Paris diary
Looking back- at the Left’s year one
At the end of year one of a left-wing
government, la France profonde
France
seems calmer than many of the coin- budget for private (mainly church)
nientators. The polls suggest that hud schooling increased faster than that
Frnncoisc Mitterrand been standing for the public sector,
for president (his week lie would Most of these private .schools arc,
have been elected, and possibly by a in English terms, aided schools: their
more comfortable mnTgin than he tenchers are paid, maintenance bills
the former president Valery Giscnrd The challenge for the Left is to
d’Estainc. He had seen to it that the refute that highly instrumental view
Frnncoisc Mitterrand been standing
for president this week he would
hove been elected, and possibly by a
more comfortable mnTgin than he
was a year ago.
Yet the professional observers de-
tect a widespread lack of enthusiasm.
Their phrases range from disappoint-
ment to disaster even if Mitterrand
met by public funds, if they tcuch to
the state curriculum. So even the
manifesto prudently added that the
contracts these schools had made
with the municipal authorities would
refute that highly instrumental view
of the education system, transform-
ing it into one capable of increasing
personal autonomy. That brings me
back to the corpurmi.si point .it the
beginning of the piece. It was the
provocative analysis of a highly de-
tailed historical and sociological stir-
PmonalMlumn
Ted Wragg
The department triumphs
ii rTrlxiT
111!
i^lSniTiifaT
TTS^Z j
tailed historical and sociological stir- ami nations and curriculum. Although
vey which came out in 1978 [L'Fhit one or two powerful committee
Unselgnant by Pascalc Gruson, pub- members brought it into disrepute a
himself has doffed the presidential 1 be respected, and the great public
tnseignant by t'ascaic imisnn, pun- me Miners brought it into disrepute a
lishcil by Mouton) that corporatism few years ago by silly postures anti
iti the French teaching profession has daft machinations, the overall record
■ • .! '■
: 1
’iil
mantle so easily that he is being
called a De Oaulie of the Left. Why
should this be?
Is it, as the left-wing conspiracy
theorists believe because the right is
basically undemocratic?
Or is it because the Govern-
ment has failed to convince the
French, and, in particular, a big
enough section of tne Left, that in a
modern democracy a government’s
actions need to be concerned as
much with process as product?
At the height of a recent inlermin-
isterial row, Prime Minister Pierre
Mauroy wrote a powerful piece in Le
Monde about the socialist commit-
ment to gaitverner autremenl. This.
gouverniment did not expect its
ministers to serve in silence os they
had done for IS years, or to be the
'’docile Interpreters” of presidential
policy. Apart from anything else,
that gave the civil servants a field
day. Policy options, M Mauroy said,
needed to be discussed thoroughly,
and openly rather than imposed out
of the blue. .
M Mauroy Is a genial figure. Some
17-year-olds in his native Lille re-
cently described him to a journalist
as being a bonne moules f rites -
literally a good old dish of mussels
and chips (one of the local speciali-
se rvicc would be created without
destruction or monopolization. M
Snvary has been talking to all con-
cerned.
With (he political climate heating
up and big demonstrations for and
been the traditional defence of the
left against the right's use of the
education system us merely the pro-
of the council has, I think, been
good.
Some of its projects, like Breuk-
vider of manpower. To that has been through to Literacy , have made u
added the petit bourgeois ("beef- massive international impact. Others
steak") corporatism of recent years. SU ch ns Sleiihousu's Humanities Cur-
To reread the hook today is to see riculum Project have been more in-
Thc council's substantial work on
up and big demonstrations for and To reread the hook loduy is to see riculum Project have been more in-
acainsl taking place in the Inst couple how enmeshed nre the ideals of the fluciuial on classroom practice than
or weeks, we wait to see if the French education system, the more nike-up rate alone would suggest.
Government can put off declaring its sordid aspects of self-interest and of The council's substantial work on
hand. government interest too. Clearly dis- examinations was largely scuppered
There has also been the establish- cussion and debate are needed nnd by the universities and a succession
merit of educational priority zones os M Savory has wisely launched on of dithering ministers, i would guess
part of a strategy for turning "the that his fashion of gouventer autre- that when, in the 1990s, the popula-
pedagogy of failure” into "the pedag- ment. That is, of course, the classic tion of lR-year-olds falls, universities
ogy of success” and M Snvary has result of alternating political power, will suddenly ncquire an appetite for
recently been given a report which . It_brings new people to power. At four year degree courses, tnus reliev-
government interest too. Clearly dis- examinations wus largely scuppered
cussion and debate are needed nnd by the universities and a succession
M Savnry has wisely launched on of dithering ministers, i would guess
that his fashion of gouventer autre - that when, in the 1990s, the popula-
ogy of success” and M Snvary has
recently been given a report which
Too life-like for comfort
45sr tteettv/WeeJ* ’ll I ^Cct OYtc/tf afire !| T Jfrcdf-atr.
m ~] k 1 ■ ‘
#MXA MJptuV MnMi tUt
IM* emu
M uV a> Ml «anU -ft
IP ^ ■
ties). He is committed to encourag-
ing debate: he has had a lot of
experience in adult education where
he helped to establish something like
the WEA, The discussion recipe has
worked there. It has worked in the
socialist party too.
. But party leaders, and Indirectly
Mitterrand himself, have seen such
an approach as amateur.
Whether or not it is connected, it
Is obvious that, the . .Government has
not had wholehearted support for
k*t«Mr rio
fanti .tx
xssur
i tin uiui Maiiriw Mi
(dinu u*. n«*uor«iu*iit
Le Monde de 1‘Education has been giving space to one of Franco's best Illustrators,
Claude Lapointe, in recent months! the briefto portray teachers, the taught and
. .their parents.' The drawings are now published by GaUimard ( Portraits , . 1 *■?.*. however, entl nil spccmuiion ncw su b.comm!ttees.
Indirectly tPenseignarUs, d’ensetgnds ei d'autns). They give the (feel of school Ufo as we live It. hbout the future of the two new-stylo established. The'Teach Wo#; <
eon such I instantly discovered some familiar figures among the teachers and some that slimmcd-down Schools Council . 7-|.J ss children ■ Good '■)
were too ltfc-llke for comfort among the pupils, Including the bright Ideas fellow hnHl»»« for curriculum nnd exuminn-
ing pressure on sixth form curricula
and opening the door for something
like the N and F proposals.
The press was full of reports nboul
these changes being a victory for
someone called Ulrich, wno (
thought 1 remembered as a peasant
in William Tell, but who turns out to
be a senior DES official keen for the
department's civil servants to take
more control. The thought that curri-
culum development may be . in the
hands of the writers Of The utterly
banal, but fortunately forgotten.
Framework for the Curriculum docu-
ment of a couple of years ngo, chills
Ihe Wood. Friend Ulrich, apparently.
In his evidence to the Trenaman re-
view of the Schools Council, de-
scribed John Mann, the council's
present secretory, as too concerned
with touchers’ interests nnd "plainly
hostile to the department”: in oilier
words, a really good bloke.
1 coil, however, end all speculation
went to himself, but he will be
to .sing press statements on wJ
sion. This will get curriculum pro-
jects excellent publicity, some of k '
world-wide, us his latest single Tm
in the mood for integrated science b
the middle school, yeah man” is to
he Britain's entry in the next Eurovi-
sion Song contest.
Muny people have said that the
key appointment in the new-siyfe y-
council will be the post of secreting - '
so I checked this one very cu^My.
The new secretary will be Mn Erne
Ramsbollom. She is currently a.
•secretary at the DES, and pnwle
who know her say that , both fer
shorthand and typing are pretty
sound. * '
In charge of physical education
projects will be Mr Michael Had-
tinc. It is not commonly realized thu
Big Mike is one of the fittest men In
the House of Commons. Heim
enormous biceps from swinging tlx
mace nround his head dunng dc- ,
bates, and is a sprinter of intenp*.
having to run away from the probin'
of inner cities and from local goto*
ment officials demanding a Jiigjlb *
rate support grant. < •
. ..The key committee responsible Em
research into the curriculum will be
chaired by Mrs Mary Whitehouse. ■
This is a particularly good appoW-
ment because Mary has tremendous .
experience of public opinion surveys. ;
ft is true that her critics have sow
times uccused her of asking loaded ;
questions like "Do you think there ti
too much sex and violence on t«w
sion and what are you going to «
about il7" but I personally tfflnk she *
will do a grand job for curriculum
research.
Oxbridge dons
discuss plans to
introduce fairer
^missions policy
by Biddy Passmore **
irooirpveisial reform of the Oxford the outside world that the results nf
fi&M be "' *«'
■i a famnridfie work! ns oartv is l .paginations could ever be a
;r P %Tx k ,'W e of
talk .1 other ways of making it and ! d,la > !™P >r
isSoSRV & ci( " r h j° rm h™ “ d sysPis
■ exam DC,ore A levels. f orce( j to be over-cautious in their
(Word and Cambridge have come choice.
ibr lucreasing criticism for the sir Peter concluded that both uni-
orofmilionBtely high number of versifies would be wise to change
feicboolpupils they admit. State their admissions methods. But Se
ud pupils are thought to be at a warned that universities were deeblv
because they are nor- conservative institutions, with con-
- ° a S 'i , entrance stitutions so complicated and power
S ttc A ** . . sa ftagmented that it was not easy to
At the I n\ went (n ni-j.ee ikm ai.ki..» . 1 ..-.. ■ .
S olides which symbolize the aspira-
ons that it was expressing (his time
last years like making France
"fraternal in its concern for social
justice and dignity, responsible in Its
i instantly discovered some ramiuor figures among me teachers and some tluit »unm«i-uu»n , awwwn v*'"'*-* 1 ; no c 'luss Children
were loo life-like for comfort among the pupils. Including the bright Ideas fellow bodies for curriculum and exuminn- 8 n e fcrencc sub-i
who can do things his mateB really appreciate like making electronic gadgotry for || onSi Although the . Seyretory of ( .| 1 ..| rt ,,i i w ii ur barh
discos (or bourns m wo know them) but risks having to repent tho school year. Stutc is not expected to hmko mi Hilihv Left-
There is also tho welcome little foreigner who has the good taste to speak perfect announcement until Inter this year, I * v-, -k.Ljmn'i It t ere- - will
French. And there are the girls who pursue my adolescent son, can now disclose the most sonsution- r 'olonel Sir 11
You’ve guessed it. I am, of course, tho mother hen. pi educational scoop of the decudc: I J • » p-fronch-l
have obtained n top secret paper rii™.
from tho DES which scls out every
,ests that the reform of teacher the end of year one of left-wing
INK V- 111.13 UllWim 1 '“-,
and Deference sub-committee wf je .
chaired by Burbarh Cfrtlwd|
Stop- FiUhy Left-wing , InAJ^ ;
Kub-commlttee-wifi .
by Colonel Sir HenfV 'Shw* , .
Buggers" Frrench-Fforbes-SingkW
ii no-nonsense Crimean War vetert
who. I believe, has n couple of lew. .
t- \V'y”
'i'r •• .
&’} 3 yV :
lll- ;
ffc ’ ' i| . •
concern to create n citizenry ready to trdimng is the key. j government, wo may be waiting for
hike decisions . Many members of Jn Freitdh ternis, it is quite revolu- practical achievements. But the air Is
the Socialist Party now see dcccntra- Uonary. It proposes the end of the still fresh In the corridors of power,
lizfitlon ns misplaced, a way of lasing present differentiated system in . From tho stratosphere to the gross-
power after inking 23 years to gnin which the high status lycee teachers roots - n personal PS . . . I've
U. Some measures jiave run .Jnjto get least tmininB, lowest teaching always thouaht that French sciiools
trouble with the trade unions* who .. loads and' highest tr "' n "-- — — »-*- - —
the end of year one of left-wing Inst detail. * ure J. fln , m |dmightcra. mb !*
government, wo may be waiting for First, I can assure you, there is no tl J* , * Jale 0 n sdiool matlHif*,
practical achievements. But the air Is need to feel anxious that tlw new P r ®, y “ p ? u r.Lnme m ha,
still fresh In the corridors of power, councils will be biased, simply be- pinully, thu Gavcrnn^^,, .
From the stratosphere to the grass* cause they are to be Government elded that tne new c » ^
roots - n personal PS . . . I've nomlnntcu. Indeed, although there Council should be W ,. n»^
always thought that French sciiools are no teachers on them, they repre- lined, so It will consi ^
were onto a wickedly effective trick sent a good balanced cross-section of Bayun -and nls uu - re& j|y
in making parents pay for school people Interested in education. Auntie Ethel, ali ol .™tng v
stationery, not ns a money-saving dc- Tno chairman of the new C.urricu- keen on regular spelling — __
From the stratosphere to the grass* cause they are to be Government
ots - n personal PS . . . I've nomlnntcu. indeed, although there
Trouble with the trade unions* who .. loads and' highest pay, less favour- were onto a wickedly effective trick sent a good balanced cross-section of Boy
have -seen, as the French put it, /able treatment, being accorded to in making parents pay for school people interested In education. Aun
i "their baeis(cak” threatened., :. each of the four inferior categories stationery, not ns a money-saving dc- Tno chairman of the new Curricu- kcer
:The; education world is not Ini- down to primary teachers at. the bot- vice but as an extra disciplinary tool
,muhfi’.;Tlie unions have sabotaged an tom. Universities would be rcsporisl- for the teacher (“You mean to say ^ •• ,
attempt fo decentraHze the admlnis- bio fpr coordinating tralnlngi Periods that you: have forgotten to get a new [ ES t^rOSSWOrCI lNO 5U
■tratlon of education to the level of ; of practical . experience .would be- Cxerdse book? Two mnrks off ypur
Council should be spiau nna ngj.-.
lined, so it will consist .°f-
Boysun .nd his _U»>c | e Bert
unyMin hum »*■» »*nv
Auntie Ethel, all of whom ore re«Hf . .
keen on regular spellin g tests.
.mune/The unions have sabotaged ah tom. Universities would be responsl-
-attCmpt tp decentralize the aamlnis- bio fqr coordinating trainlngi Periods
tratlon or education To the level of .; of practical experience , would be-
by Rufus
the ; dtparlepxent. One consequence- come conipulsoty.’ *
for them would have been to break The umversUIes debate similarly
for them would have been to break
up the powerful, Federation de
Education Nationals which groups
begs English parallels Much of the
recent debate, nas centred on how to :
result in . the. next test.")
. Now comeS news of a new uSe for.
parental, francs. ,, we got a request
trom , the primary school the other
day asking for contributions to a
the major education unions; They, make them, more autonomous and : day asking for contributions to a
have. also, managed to snuff out a diverse. One consfeteot suggestion. Is' fund for the little things which help
debate about what is wrong with the for a buffer body between the uni- tq make school life nicer: for out-
IiVenAh ' C^fl/V\i 1 Thrni uAreiHee : Avvrfl tlkA DnirarnNlAnf.. .Iliet ' -
4 b#: id j
.1 !*• Hi-'
Im
m
:;;.WithoiU- pushing^ tlhe analogy - too - .tiherjs JWas; - elWiys ; X Iphger-^gjtted 1 _ _
; ftir, there ate certainly sdtqe echoes.:, Vlpw .thWt l- sometime'. senae wuen T: sghbQl iritrance 1
TTieThptniest probloni that- -Mitter-; read the Engljsh presi on equchtioi}. fdssor BrmntHb
. rafrdV. Minister of Education,-. M' No question of bis government gqing givfci'them the r
* k CauaW' Inkarltc ic'tuhaf frt Ha • H&rXi nh rnfilvSrAhfmehfff krnAnllvtft Tnr ■ An.tUta- : ‘ i
Down .
I WIihi onilnlwy tfL,,.
3 Ihbso who Uo
often 1WP m ** n L
nnlox (4..V5J •
■4 Gcnnan sun w .
U'j" ^., a
. a fio pSt
■ wont ««>« U P ■ .
Tsffl^nSS writ^
(ft Chic side of 01*^?- :■
jn A^nrtuilwr sign W' : ; ::I
■ . A —....viu tm bwui>Jiu.nicu tuiu puwer
5 rrc A ? v f s * . . sa fragmented that it was not easy to
« /w went to press this achieve change evep'if it won general
m, admissions tutors at Oxford support. A Royal Commission was
Wf'JjS 10 ihe possibil- therefore necessary to solve this and
r « .making all candidates sit a other problems.
a «T^i? f ^rtli P ^«!i e iU The dif{icullies Sir Peter referred
sixth form" Allnwnn!^! t0 have bccn flm P*y demonstrated by
? forUm who Jhn ? ,e two universities' attempts at re-
did briH^ntlv in ihlfir a C i cx ^ m form. Time and again; inter-collegl-
ate disagreement ifos buried them^
this |£| titeWu" Tw0 y ears a «°- admissions
mnwDuld jl lm J "JL 0 ^ *t e tu t°rs ot Oxford started discussing
SKIS i, 1’ W f r Cand, ‘ P ,a "s to. move the entrance exam
"rAkviu R, fi e „ r J Bf0rc ? r te current slot in November/
JSSt - -MM rin Dccember ( the “Michaelmas" Term)
10 *°ok at to the Easter ("Hilary" Term).
wi in the numEer of papers so S up portcraof ll|0 ^cheme.sald Uiaf-
pre-A level candldntJe ni dre exarti - Much would require less
of i dlsadvaniace HrC 0 wr ' lton w °rk than at present - would
* Point on which' i hnr^ provide a “dry run'* for A levels,
Abroad agreement wi^ilmT^hc * ,lirmonizc botler with ‘he admissions
eZneo ewm Z u d l«„i ^ ,om °P cratcd b V ‘he Universities
1? n SnUll^vinr,^?^ Central Council on Admissions
dSned "o show wlm fnmo (1JCCA), nnd end the distinction be-
achieved" S ‘wocn pre- nnd post-A level candi-
Sdo3.“wh mwiwnm ! ,a,cs - ,,Wc would have had a
(0 assess is noipn int » tSS homogeneous academic Uj)it..coming
“• ojitJoniirtonBIs week.
Wn subjects; such — H,lt 7‘ 1 i lc u hQ|1,e s ®PP?, ne , nts
*■ . r . . agreed that the proposed , timing
iMbtect Of Oxbridge entrance w ? u,d , P ]a f° added burdens on
•wught to the fore attain last SL 'h»ols and candidates, who would
TOO Sir Peter Swlnnerton. already be sitting mock A levels, and
“‘tier of St Catharine's Col- thnl fnl,urc t0 B el an Oxford place at
fridge, called for a Royal th at stage of Ihe year might damage
to on the two universities pupils' performance In A levels.
4 ^missions procedure as a At Cambridge, a working party of
rpwnl. admissions tutors first proposed
Mi|t the annual conference switching tho exnm tq the summer
Jtorimg Schools Association l ? rm 10 coinride with A levels and
* Rochferd, Sir Peter said it ‘hen, when that was turned down,
i&ywy difficult to convince Continued page 3
A picture that may not now b^IpeateiniHBritaln^^
ichoob^ayr^ uuAI^^ Rome month -
Parents group set to join borough committee
by Sarah Beyliss "
A Labour-controlled council is pre-
paring to coopt a group of parent
representatives with full voting rights
on to its education committee. The
move may be one of the first of its
kind.
The Labour group on Newfaam
borough council in East London
made the commitment to
its manifesto for the loct
Brents In
elections
; argutg‘ .the Jaw
Hi i
■ Books: Reviews' oF dlofiobaries, ;
.allas^ and fincydopedias - - I
France
Act Ul
Across ••
, ' J PCughl; being
«leoiofea rwlundam (R)
■ S 1- ftirn to a I rifle <4) ■
■f,9 Conic tlui wlih ijic
^dd huy« a drink
TO Is paifcni .- under
-• . adversiiy (7) .- •*
iU A driving examiner.
dow . .
• 13 Mead, hrancli (6) '
indes of Jules Feny t Initiator ofr mitorFwft* as^ ; >6h>| WdiKhtoiftn a kcepticil! ' . P ® Km W
ice's. firsL compulsory . EdudariotF jhe i pre^tvatipn-.of . Educational; look’a^ the SeW “ifort-^st’^Siian 1 ' 4 fi ***?!! rou,Hl und
17 It decide* uhoW union
20 i^iflg t7: hut wide-
spread ugrcejnent I")
21 A gUl in. • dhlrc**
. Uiighf hy Lohengrin
.ii Ixilor of. appolnimbru
2} Nuls ' epa: tirorid ll» ■
; thorn, qiid hull* (K)
n.i.uiiu. In UtilfflE
Solullon [ |0 ^7^, r
IQ na
earner this month. Having returned
to power with a large majority, the
goup Is now pledged to pursue the
Mr Fted Dance, newly elected
chairman of education, said this
Week: “1 believe the education of
children is a partnership between the
local authority, and fee parents, it's
time we involved them as members-
of the committee’." The borough was
Call for alarms
Local education authorities may have
to consider supplying teachers with
alarms to help them summon support
one of the first Iu the country to
have parents on its school govern ina
bodies, he added.
However. Mr Dance admitted that
(he method for selection was tricky
and indeed, had not been decided. It
was important for representatives to
have a strong interest in education
and the parents' interest uppermost
in (heir minds,, rather than another
interest;
School-based elections might have
to be held for the posts, although the
size of that undertaking_was rather
"horrifying”, he Said, The council
was anxious to avoid being accused
of putting its own supporters on the
committee.
Three new places for parents were-
likely to occur, bringing the total
membership to; 40 r .Currently there
are 27 .elected .councillors, .pips 10
Television and
teenagers 26
coopted members including teacher
representatives, two from the local
trades council and chamber of com-
people chosen for
their knowledge ana interest in
education.
The increased numbers on a com-
mittee requires the approval of the
Education Secretary. To avoid delay,
Newham may appoint parents to the
three seats currently available.
Mrs Joan Sallis, a long-time cam-
RSSELlJ par * nts ’ 2* hta » wdcamed
the Newham move this week, saying
the parents would see committee
Fnt^decWon-nSng”* **■ *”
The Newham Labour manifesto
also promised to involve parents in ■ '
its renew of education in the light of
falling rolls, lyith each school riorrdhat-
Ing an observer at oortunlttee meetings.
If they are assaulted, a teachers’ lead-
er said this week.
Mr Brian Jones, London
member or the National Association
of Schoohnaaters/Unlpn of Women
Teachers, Has floated the Idea of Per-
sonal alarms for teacher In ,( high
risk” areas foUowing the Suzanne
Aittock cose.
Miss Puttock is the 31-year-old to-
ner London tc««her who was allegM
to have been told by « maght rate Uwt
she could expect to be hit; about six or
seven limes during her career*
Mr. Jones also Mid the police snoura
initiate prosecutions to cases where
teachers had been assaulted.
Pay - arbitrators
meet , >'3 '
Lecturer cleared
by race row
inquiry 5
The conservative
curriculum ' 23
Encyclopedias,
dictionaries and
atlases 41-48
Comment . 2
Platform; 4
School to work 17
Overseas news 18,19
Letters 20,21
Talkback 22 '
Features 23-25
Review 26
Arts 1 . 27,28
Books ' 29-31
Resources .32
Media -33
Eridpages ; 34,35
Aristides, Personal ' : :
Column and, Crossword
! / ’ 88 .
Classified : 36
y:'".-.
: J'"'-
: j i. V- ■
m
' : J 'i* '<' B
>f :’v
■
'•rm
:>j m
, hSJifiSi
!' i i ! i
L TIMES EDUCATIONAL SUPPLEMENT 21.5.82
[TfMEsT PAST I
ivy
J - : ! >:
THWrfiMEsimA
Scales out of step with inflation, say teachers' leaders
"whatnl Pay claim goes to arbitration
KM"
EDUCATIONAL SUPPLEMENT
VO Box 7. 2(H) CJrav’s Inn Road. London Wl’IX KHZ. Tel 0I-K.T7 123-1
What price
the mess
of pottage?
Time for an Oxbridge Commission?
Wthin the next few w wks , Q l^ » —
! .1 }
v ■ i
, • S :•> 1
■ V
l> : ■ •• :
Few topics rouse so much indignation in
the columns of The TES as the Oxbridge
admissions procedures, From time to
time a head will write about the difficulties
encountered in getting outstanding pupils into
the ancient universities. Pupils who have the
ability to do outstandingly well in A levels fail to
commend themselves to admissions tutors. There
is a strong suspicion that entry is too dependent
on specialist preparation which, almost by defini-
tion, the run-of-the-mill comprehensive school
cannot provide. And as, again by definition, most
pupils at any time are going to be in run-of-the-
mill schools, it is clearly not satisfactory (hat
entry to the universities with the highest concen-
tration of scholarship and academic talent should
be systematically skewed in favour of sixth-
formers from a limited number of schools, a
disproportionate number of them in the indepen-
dent sector.
This surfaced recently in the episode re-
ported by Dr Harry Judge in an article in The
Times. He quoted Mr John Cooper, the direc-
tor of education for Hounslow, who had told
him: “I hope no youngsters in my area will go
there'* - meaning Oxford - “that would simply
preserve a rotten system by sucking them In”.
Mr Cooper was simply expressing in extreme
form, a sentiment quite widely held among
those connected with the maintained schools -
namely, that schools which set too much store
on Oxbridge and the prestige which goes with
it, are likely to be led astray and to neglect
their responsibilities to many other students. ,
In truth, it Is a more serious problem for
Oxbridge than for the rest of the educational
system. Except, of course, that it embodies an
ent
mm . :
■ l
r Jj:;i Heading for
integration
The Advisory Centre for Education and the
•'! ■ ; Spaces Society got together to run a confor-
' ;■ : | ■ ’ enco bn “Working towards Integration" (page
:;J! . 10). Hot only was It pocked to .overflowing.
■ 1 ‘j-i'j :> ' ' ■ wEm. tyeudlfi and teachers keen to swop good
i * • II • practice rind bad experience, but it could Tinvo
i'l i};
m
' .V, -R?-*
iMap.
j.'
■y i !•
; been run a second lime on the overeubscrlp-
'.flon list. . . ■ •••
. What was. most remarkable about this was
tho.lcap In thinking which seemS ,tb havc taken
‘^labejeven In the past few months. Integration
tended to be an emotional word which you
. were . either for or against; it was ail too easy
to rbilst change behind “we can’t . integrate
' becaiiso ..> ." attitudes! Now the realization
• that integration is a continuing process is gain-
ing ground fast, as experience builds, and
te adhere -come to believe that they can do It,
element of injustice which is - or ought to he -
everybody's concern and particularly that of
the politicians. This came up last week in Sir
Peter Swinncrton-Dycr's address to the Board-
ing Schools Association (page 1). Sir Peter,
one of a covey of academics active in the
Social Democratic Party's education and train-
ing working party, seized on this question of
Oxbridge admissions as the only serious point
about the future of independent education us it
might affect SDP education policy. He noted
the way in which an “unsymmetrical” entry
system had developed, with one group app-
lying in the fourth term of the sixth form
(mainly from the maintained schools) and
another taking (he entrance examination in the
seventh term (mainly from independent
schools). He noted also the ad hoc arrange-
ments being made by a number of Oxford
Colleges linked with particular comprehensive
schools and nrcas - “schemes remarkably re-
miniscent of the tied scholarships which wc
were all denouncing a decade ago".
He was so pessimistic about the ability of
cumbersome academic democracies like Ox-
ford and Cambridge to reform themselves that
he felt constrained to advocate another Royal
Commission on the ancient universities in the
series which have been needed every SO years
or so over the past ISO years. And while it is
every amateur politician's instinct to reach for
a Royal Commission when he cannot think
what to do, it could be that the time is coming
when no outside examination is needed, and
the admissions tangle might provide the way
into Oxbridge*s larger debates.
The fact is, however, jhat If you qull at this
In essence, what Lord Rothschild says is
thnt very little -- about 120m - is being spent In
1982-82 by the Social Science Research Coun-
cil, having regard to the importance of the
aspects of national life with which it Is con-
cerned.
Critics of the SSRC (while often sceptical
about social science and social research)
assume that support for theso activities can
easily be paid for by other agencies. This is.
not so, Lord Rothschild says, and anyway, if it
could, tiicre is a grant deal to bo said for
channeling money through an independent
public body. Since social science is often con-
cerned with the same questions as social poli-
cy, independence meuns some protection
against the political pressures epitomized by
Sir Keith’s own deep-rooted hostility to sociol-
ogy and ail its works. Lord Rothschild’s more
measured conclusion is that governments have
not made such an unblemished success of
things hr to deserve immunity from criticism,
itiformed criticism in many areas depends on
continued, independent research. Common
sense is not' enough.
Not,- of course, that the SSRC is perfect or
unable to benefit by studying the report’s
recommendations in detail. But the conclusion
is clear: the council's money should be cut no
V : ordinary schbpls, commissioned by the XfcES : i ft - dents;, whom the > SSRC will continue . ta sup-
to; Sectlori 10 (the sepqhd yblufne of; gkort^r IfJ'tfic'’ C^iwxi^ln^ni- ; follows. : £ord Roth*.
falegratidn lt}:‘Ac(lQn , - iS Out : this! i tIia wlinu
When Sir Keith Joseph summoned Lord Roth-
schild to ;do ^ haichot . job ,on the ' Social
Science Research Council, He picked-; flip:;
wrong man (front hfe point of view) ,pr, father,
the right, man tq p.fqrim^ k Short, ,qdfdf,.jMd
and rioptrincinfe dofdo^ dr.the-tjoi^^l^aad' of
public support .fpfr social . science. - : '>v
thread, the whole tapestry is liable to unravel.
Questions about Oxbridge admissions raise the
whole complicated set of relationships between
the colleges and (lie university. But it would
he necessary also to consider the role of elite
for the funding of education. Rumour^- taSE* ^ is cht
the proposals will have MmethlnaforZ^ Dt Thomas Johnston, vice-dif
- back benchers interested in rednefo! i Hedol*W«tt University.
Opposition MPs hankerine for mm! , la their submission to the r
l)!'s Lying recover :
unions eager to negotiate stfS* “if iid the Govt
!i! L n r ct u La , tl0n officers “ding m rftfwkls money from individ
non for their budgets; even iteTh-ST Sktaibe effect could be “
balling- rolls and financial coiuininH b, fenanv of them,
by Richard Garner
SKErtBBiisa a. — ifsasKi
.f £i war this year’s pay claim f eac heHn the « 8 m d - the ?SS« b ! r - of ® m P |o yees to whom it
Etet a three-strong arbitration nrv . nn«iSSf ,m 88 lh 5 p t nm ' p 5 U ? 8 r ,s an increase of 3.5 per cent
iff c5 ? urce md have md 4 ' 5 per ««* »n the payoilr
^ panel, whose decision is bind- P a 8 d whh \bJllVX J* 81 * . * when re ^ eaJed « n Tfie TES last week,
JfflEoth sides, is being chaired by J™ id J 5 ^!f ke C / U L u “ the t * achei ? panel's submission press-
DfThomas Johnston, vice-chancellor decoratfon a?d ^.S^ bU \ dmgS 9*?^ “ lhe 1,0101 l t? 1 ther ® ^ould be
JS-Watt University. of bonks p ^ ovisIoQ P e J?T ent ®®chinery set up to col-
iSr submission to the hearing, „„J anc T e <l‘«P*nent, wet the necessary information to re-
Hotot-Wan University. of u‘ u ‘^ u ji, mn |>* P r . ovislon
Sr submission to the hearing, teaching if n w m k equ,pD ? nt '
(local authorities say that if the on ra^ 50
JS goes above the 4 per cent on ' rather than numbers of teachers.
11 m dt/UTW HIV -r pvi win rp, , — — -
sn it and the Government * h< 6 sobmisston goes on to warn t0 £*
Maids money from individual au- J aat . Uie . restnctive” attitude of i O I? e / 5F“ m,s |j 0n adds that since the
mq the effect could be “severe” f5 ache , rs t low wds voluntary duties cle 8S Commission report on
i iMQV of them. has foistrated sayings, particularly teachers those on the maximum
tv? add: "To put it at its sim- n additional staff for superviiing sca ' e two, considered to be about
mi L every £l of expenditure P u pds at lunchtime and other clerical the average for the profession, have
mnt related expenditure an ^ anc, Hary duties”. seen their pay rise by 23.1 per cent
net, Se authority itself will have Many groups of employees have p I? ce5 aave 49.9 per
^ £ 2 , the bulk of which will been willing to accept “modest (even EEEi and P a V generally by 59.9 per
k to come from ratepayers.” zero)" pay Increases in order to stay .. , . . u
The authorities also warn that a 'n employment during the recession. a „ iiIS es * U * era wou,d . need
sf.aSSE'B-S
^w'(OLKnt?y aMQ.T per cent ^
Oxford dons vote against motion on prodigies
Hi prodigies should not be barred 1>e move to introduce a lower age Tuesday evening, they were trying to
■i entering Oxford University be- imit arose from the case of Ruth collect the neressary 50 signatures
W ° f 6 - ‘he dons decided Lawrence, the 10-year-old Yorkshire At the meeting the chlefopponent
liar first vote on the issue this schoolgirl who won an open scho- of an age bar wu Miss RacbuTdck-
(d. • larship to St Hugh’s College last ett, pnnapai of St Hugh's. She
A1 1 poorly attended meeting of year. But even if the change had argued that admissions to Oxford
the teachers' panel's submission press-
es the point that there should be
permanent machinery set up to col-
lect the necessary information to re-
view teachere’ pay levels and com-
pare them with workers in other sec-
teachers towards voluntary
“has frustrated savings, pflri
institutions within un elite system of higher tightened the screws on l.e.a.s thnxri ^Tlbe? add: “To put it at its sim-
cduention generally. In the post -Bobbins ex- ’^ ,s - The reorganization of 1974 led h far every £1 of expenditure
punsion the myth that u degree is a degree is a
degree has become more and more difficult to
maintain. The idea has been fostered (by no
one more than by Oxford and Cum bridge) that
some universities and departments arc interna-
tional centres of excellence, while others arc
humble institutions of a more domestic nature.
The latest round of finunciul cuts has empha-
sized the idea of separate divisions within the
university league, with u continuing competi-
tion for promotion and relegation. Is it now
time to look seriously at the long-term implica-
tions of these developments, starting with the
affairs of the oldest and grandest of the clubs
in the first division ana the influence they
exert on other institutions?
Such an inquiry would soon raise questions
of a much more fundamental kind which have
remained unanswered since the time of Rob-
bins. A Royal Commission on Oxford and
Cambridge would only mBke sense if it were
treated within a framework of reform which
extended to the bridging or the binary divide
and a review of sixth form curriculum and
examinations. Which, of course, explains once
Hgaln the seductive tippcnl of Koyul Commis-
sions as a means of wrapping up one conten-
tious question in unothcr, nnd committing
them to a comfortublc seven-year oblivion in
the keeping of a distinguished committee.
Places to new local government systuaB
decision -taking. “Corporate Manage:
neutral term for a sensible process ol wdi
together - acquired a significance out ofn
ortion to its simple meaning. Sensibly spS
the “new” approach helped authorities!^
with resource problems and the flood rfi
industrial legislation. Misinterpreted ml i
applied it weakened public and prtrfga
support for local government itself, .
Central government's own reaction k
been largely unhelpful. Successive p>.
me ms of different colours have paid fysri
to the idea of freeing local government H
general drift has been towards central
In addition, both major parties rupati
the growing pressures for partkipatioa <
involvement by promising legislation to ifei
then parental rights and bolster fad*
choice. This has placed burdens cm to
over-burdened local adminisiraton rtfli
being asked by other arms of goveatiri
reduce munpower and administrative ©fc
Against this background it is not serpri
that proposals from DES to “simplify, i
even "protect" the financing of the edit#
service should meet welcoming responsuh
inside the service. But how much
protection would really exist?
Local authorities might be free. |o v
! more and the pressures of “convergew
wards new turgets might lend the more ui
to raise tqwnding levels. But "coswp
suggests movement both ways -
as up. Central government, having gj
targets and penalties for local goveraitw*
whole, would apply thorn - sooner or IIW ,
an education block grant. . ■ •
To the extent that freedom remained a
system, disparities would remain, too^<
confusion about responsibilities, whKb .
our present arrangements, would now
tinuu 1ml could be redoubled by tnC
of two separate sets of grant arrange '
It will be argued that the
ml, ihe authority itself will pave
£2, the bulk of which will
lit to come from ratepayers."
ijie authorities also warn that a
m pay increase for teachers who
i rwr 561 ? 06 university-wide
echoes
XT^v It Will be argued thul
IN 0 need these changes is to ensure n
to 1 . i . on education which reflects the
iPPiSISltC 1 ’ intentions of the Oovcrnmenl of
lCgldiaiC practice, a system on these lines
Dr Matthew Ginsberg was well-meaning but mix- the central government with
guided in his attempt to persuadu Oxford controlling Ilie level and ‘ ,
University to legislate against child prodigies, education service. The uco ^
It was quite unnecessary for the university to about methods of financing,
bring its guns to bear on the unfortunutc Ruth extent to which we wanrtoj? !
Lawrence, or to follow up her admission by of the centre and die way u ^
slamming the door on possible successors. "My We need to chart u naW .
main wony,’’ Dr Ginsberg Is quoted us saying, consensus of the 1944 Act to ^
"is that, as a result of the punlicity surround- nnd situations of the -late t
ing the Ruth Lawrence case, many parents will do not believe that the only .
be encouraged to try to accelerate their chil- the centralist one. We shout
dren and cause harm to their natural develop- systems but at aspirations an ^
ment." Anyone who fears thnt Oxford is about be done to Improve the e
tq be swamped with 12-year-old geniuses according to the resmirces ' ^
should; have more immediate things to worry identify more clearly the co . *
qboiiu /; r :• ' i ; i , V '' . and the individual s entitle j£j)e
Tb0,que3(i6n is not: Is it ideal for a 12-year- I have argued for. some y , , vyf
old to go to Oxford?, Nor yet is it a matter of major, education Act. - ■
making a guess about the long-term slaying We need to be ^ ear a w' erpff^
power of a 12-year-old with exceptional pre- dards nnd how far they
pubertal mathematical ability.' It • )s simply a legislation. Wc sritist ^
matter of what bureaucratic dbstacles Should democracy to leavc^^ 1 t tbbs*- 2
be put in the way of thpt tipy fraction of the develop their- pfovision t n
child populatioit endowed .with these quite dards^^ tlft ' way that sims
exceptiohai gifts. To legislate for John Stuart' area. , in iheci»
Mill would be absurd. It should be a virtue of If wc could find the nm ^
a college system that it can cop© With indt- of the early 1940s 10 p “‘ chbaldK
viduoi cases bit an Individual basis. system for after the war. . ^
find time for a similar ewi * r w ;
than push through a the
tioa which transfers powers ^
flnancial . arrangentents. . , :
i
. Association of
these changes is to ensure n ^ fS,
on education which reflects the P 1 ^ .
intenrious of the Oovcrnmenl oflMjj
practice, n system on ilicso lines wouMg
the central government with
controlling Ilie level nnd the
| education service. The debate ^
! nboiit methods of financing; it
! extent to which we wanri°^ u| a jP_g
of the centre and the way in
Wc need to chart u new
consensus of the 1944 Act to the
nnd situations of the late twenilwj-.
do not believe that the only ’ J
the centralist one. Wd should
systems but at aspirations and n«J: ■JJ
te done to Improve the eduaW ^
-i:— live rpsmirces availawy y*
major, education Act. • •
We need to be dew
dards nnd how far they
legislation. Wo
Oxford colleges have quietly
their own admissions
res. Tqn Oxford colleges -
Miss Browne said she did not think this without additional resources,
she could divulge the authorities' others could not.
res Ten nvf™i n™ ’ ?T CS ^ c » u .sc she had ^theretflie--- The Education Secretary com-
n'JV 1 °*»>™ colleges - information in ceiifldenoe:’^; mented that some local education
' St^Huoh’s^Sff' 5 !!f 1 ’ TJie TES on M ar ch authorities were damaging provision
•. si Hughs, SomcridlUf-r^flLone of the authorities Is Gates- for the disadvantaged by railing to
head, but the identities ofthe other ma j c ^ econ omies in areas that did not
three are still a mysterv. Mr Patric* a ^ ect education, such as catering.
Cormack, a member of the commit- g| r K c jm sa jd he favoured cumcu-.
lee, said there had been speculation j um . lc( j[ staffing, although he recog-
Jhat they might be among Suiray. |h# difficulties j„ terms of ntisB-
Dudley, Lincolnsldre and Hereford matc | 1 0 f teaching skills. Dr Rhodes
and Worcester. ' ' , . Boyson, junior minister for schools,
The four were in a group singled ad£ ( ed th Bt the mjss-match between
out in this year’s HMI report on the teac h er 8up pi y and qualification
cuts as having already caused con- ghouW ^ beared up” ' to the next
cern last year but having cut tneir four w flve y eHrt ,
provision further since. . ••• ^ ,-„Kn«irir str. Eaith uid he
provision further since.
Miss Browne’s stance was backed
other colleges are saldTo up by Sir Keith Joseph, who said the
•MWar procedure for very MPs questions challenged the very
*?fWates who cannot get independence of local education au-
On textbooks, Sir Keith said he
was "a little confident" that local
authority spending might increase be-,
cause booksellers reported higher
— U ;• vaimui get
'■tat teaching at school.
J^ *d missions picture at
“ ftS 31 ] 58 actually quite
■£*2 «tiU takes more
^rrent of its entrants on
^^JPWal exam and, of
n ,°w take the
Xs ^ levels.; At Cam-
S'^wp-thirds of the. men
Independence of local education au- ^SS la The past six
thomies. And he said that ending 8cnoo ‘ 8 - p
SSSSffiisjrf
exerase.
Miss B
effect of
identified
unconecied; iVWuld have more 1m-
pbrtant consequences than arching c^s ^ dec ^| 0 j, 9 which were
else in the reoort. It arose because to i * «
of the women are P? rtant «>nsequences
basis of the exam - eke n 2
^tbe.majorlty sit it after P CQ P ,e te . nded t0 cut
what came to integral to the spending of each l.e.a.
why Oxford did
‘Wed Willi Sir Peter’s
“ 0xf °rd has
‘ mo r e successful
at gctlmg people to
Engineering Council chief named
Dr Kmocth MBtr,
¥3s, to wK He U ->T n ““ 8 " ,s
dlrccloi* of the APV company
A school party watches a potter at work as part of The Living Arts of India
Exhibition at the Serpentine Gallery In London until May 31. The exhibition
then lours provincial cities. Review, page 27,
EEC row may hit training
by Nick Wood
•A complete break in Britain's rela- sion. In 1980, the EEC set aside
S to “ b mig forward legislation of 12. than the remote dispensation com-
that no person who is less Dons, led by Dr Matthew Gins- mlttee, which is a subcommittee of
0 16 years of age may be admit- berg from Brasenose, feel that study the university council.
1 to matriculation without the per- at such an early ^age can harm the Cambridge University has already
boo of the dispensation com- child's natural development. They decided the issue. It does not admit
' will try to provoke a postal vote. On students under the age of 18.
MPs fail to make Inspector
break silence on l.e.a.s
by Biddy Passmore
Miss Sheila Browne, .the Senior hand, such as parMlme teachers. and
Chief Inspector, resolutely refused small reatUng..--group* -In primary
(his week to identif^tl^ a fojiLJQcaJ^«chotfirbt expensive craft provision
education -nutlrorlfies fo whom she in secondary schools,
wrote recently expressing concern Schools must try to counteract
about the effect of cuts on their this by taking stock of the money
schools. they had to spend and, In consults-
In the face of insistent questioning tion with parents and governors,
from (ho Commons Select Commit- making a shared decision on priori-
tlonsbip with the EEC - In jeopardy
this week after the unprecedented
row over farm prices - would have a
dramatic impact on the youth train-
ing schemes funded by the Depart-
ment of Employment.
At present about 25 per cent of
the money spent on training young
people for work comes from the
EEC via the community’s social
fund.
Last year the EEC provided £141m
for training and employment mea-
sures, £89m of wnich went on
schemes for young people. Of this,
£59m was spent on Ihe Youth
Opportunities Programme managed
by the Manpower Services Commis-
sion. In 1980, the EEC set aside
£47m for YOP schemes.
"The EEC provides very signifi-
cant help to training and employ-
ment schemes in this count ry", a DE
spokesman said.
Nor, as was widely forecast, did
Britain pay out far more money to
the EEC budget than it received in
grants. The predicted deficit of
1400m worked out to a shortfall of
just £J8m after wild fluctuations is
world food prices.
But little EEC money is spent on
education. The budget for all the
countries ot the community is just
£5m. In Britain, most of this goes on
six pilot projects designed to aid the
transition from school to work.
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AMES EDUCATIONAL SUPPLEMENT 21.5.82
Platform
lllf. T1MKS MWCATIONALSum.,^
ILEA switches cleared lecturer I Boyson in
£=S Ke e w S * he al,e8Mi0nS **"“ as- » college ,o gel u „ f „ atlack . pledge OH
*^i e matter w a s then reported to At ... . “The students were unable to dis- vrA-atc
e further and higher education sub- thls l P oint ' according to sources tmgwsh between allegations and DlaYvlS
immittee in accordance with the ?■ tempers were running proven statements,” one staff mem- r *
jff code, and it was decided in h g 7 A P ,ack student ran amok with her said. . , D , . . ~
arch 1982 that no further inquiry an J ron ^ ar and had to be disarmed Biddy PftSSmorC
scussion or action was warranted.” a P d , a ? taff meeting called by the . Aftcr the staff meeting, on July 30 Complaints that schools were breakina
The girls who made the allegations P rtncl P al turned into a “squabble". !ast , y ear - Mr Crighton lodged a for- the 1944 Education Act by not provid-
ninct Mr Andraiih. Hnn 1aohi rn . nn. . TtlBl CHHin flinl noaitiei Mr Anrlranw in n n — r if. . . __i • «
i 1 : .-!
' 1 I
A bitter taste of the Polish Diet
Two weeks ago a group of distinguished educationists, including five chief education
officers, signed a letter to THE TES urging Sir Keith Joseph to abandon 16-plus
examinations proposals. Here A.D.C Peterson joins the debate and puts his case
against external examinations at 16.
Kd this week. discussu
fajffair, involving Mr Gordon The g
. a senior lecturer in cheims- against
jJttDMway-Princeton College in Woodbe
Pt, iftjich has about 6,000 stu- London
Lo^ 01 ?' .."f arp Man], nrncp remarlrn
ainst Mr Andrews were pupils at 0ne lecturer said: "Staff were „ plaint against Mr Andrews, ina a daily act of worship would be
oodheny Down School in North equally divided between those who ■ Pe . nd, ng the outcome of the formal followed up, Dr Rhodes Boyson,
>ndon. They reported his alleged that since there were do charges T ^* caTn „ by Miss Joan minister for schools, told MPs this
i rturloo which has about o,uuu siu- London. iney reported his alleged that since there were no charges vameu oui Dy miss Joan minister for s
half of whom are black, arose remarks to their teachers, who subse- 1,6 should be retained and others w a an ILEA s,a V ‘"specter- week.
£m’ interviews with two girl stu- quently wrote letters of complaint to who pointed to the threat of disnip- Mr A ™ re «: s was suspended from his Speaking at
E£ one white and one black, in Mr Maurice Cnghton, the college t[on - the students had made it clear T 1 ** inquiry conducted in the House of Corr
dents, one wain
March last year
principal.
tlon - the students had made it clear P 0 ?’ !ne mc l UII 7 conducted in the
that if we retained Mr Andrews we aut H mn ,erm took evidence from 18
could not teach in the autumn term 8taff » ^ members of the students
Speaking at Question Time in the
House of Commons, Dr Boyson said
the Government had no plans for a
The time, abilities and energy of administration is exhibiting the snme What, then, is the mol i vat ion in sonic subjects, it is an argument for
hundreds of our most experienced symptoms. No reform which is the first, second, third, fourth and broadening the IK-plus examinations.
educators arc presumably worth
something. Are they being wasted?
For the past three years, they have
worth opposed by any important pressure .sixth years of the secondary course?
sted? group has n chance of implement;!- Why is it only at 16-plus and iK-plus
tion; and (here are almost as many that this questionably valuable exter-
nal for retaining an external ex ami -
natiion at 16-plus.
If. then, such a rational European
been sucked into the increasingly pressure groups involved in examine- mil motivation is required? ('on- and radical reform were to command
abortive discussions of the common lions at 16-plus as there were in timious internal assessment up to 16 itself to the administrators, rather
examination nt [6-plus. For the pre- those at 18-plus. nugni not omy nc imrcr out sprcaa
ceding 20 years iney were sucked But there is a way out. Why the motivation over a longer period,
into the finally aborted discussions of should we not, like the whole of the “Standards would fall drastically. "
broadening the sixth form curriculum rest of the industrialized world, do Doe's anyone still seriously believe
throuah new examinations at 18 -dIus, without external examinations at 16- that our academic standards are so
ceding 20 years they were sue
into tne finally aborted discussion:
nse ai ie-pius. might not only be fairer but spread than a further 10 years of discus-
But there is a way out. Why the motivation over a longer period, sions, how would it he likely to fare
ould we not, like the whole of the “ Standards would fall drastically. " with the pressure groups? It whs the
' Tfc two girls complained of re- At uboul the same time, the stu- “jjd »ot teach in the autumn term." „ ' ° j^mbers of the students survey ©f current practice but was
. J,b which they said Mr Andrews dents union at the college were in- . He added that Mr Andrews had “ Wood f. er . r y D .own alwnjrc ready to receive representa-
St concerning students at the col- formed. According to a union b ^ e « * h « victim of a witch-hunt but su PP hed written tions. He emphasized, however, that
lae. , , spokesman, the students raided the that W* somewhat abrupt manner had eviaence - the DES received only about six com-
tion board. But these are a mho* Bat an official statement issued last principal’s office one evening and ® ad ® n»m unpopular with staf and Mr Andrew& refused to comment P |aints B y ear on tMi subject,
and the financial probtem ® j by ILEA said 1 that Mr Andrews Founc the leUers students. J 1 whafhaT happe^He He was responding to a question
paymcnts for Si Chief inspector) had an ocoroation ^ r , said , that Mr has now accepted a one-year con- from Mr Ivor Stanbrook, the Toiy MP
iw ■ , L • S nf fhe in and he P He tn>H S fi T Cl ?8 ht0D ..! ,ad &tn placed in a diffi- tract, with the possibility of renewal, for Orpington, who complained that
l or the examining bauds, l considered »t (the report of he in- and he left. He tried to sue the cult position because many of the to work for the authority’s science “the aptly named" Charles Darwin
would present a real probbij* toy) and decided h,m .f T 8 i staff wo “ ,d tl n J ot take the normal Inspectorate on curriculum develop- School at Biggin Hill had never in its 10
traction and probably an iiKrt»ip«e was no material which would m our college newspaper and asked course of rallying round a colleague ment in further education. yearhlstorv provided a corporate act of
the cost of 1 S-d|us examinatw. tl: 1 . : 1 — — wnrxhln mnminn BC » m i.iv
was responding to a question
from Mr Ivor Stanbrook, the Tory MP
for Orpington, who complained that
through new examinations at 18-plus.
previously silent majority of teachers
n the schools, quite ns much as the
ll'i >i ; • li ;
Those discussions finally petered plus altogether? All except us rely at markedly superior to those of the universities, who killed off reform ut
out, after the rejection of ^General" this stage on internal school assess- Dutch, the French or the Germnns? 18-plus, when the Butler and Urinult
and “Course" requirements 0962), ments, combined sometimes with ex-
Majors and Minors (1966), Principals ternal tests in the mother tongue and
wloyers a
ployers wj
demand them.”
committees
Employers will always make use of agreement.
reached
and Electives (1967), Q and F and N mathematics. If they do not need a whatever assessment system the »w c urc sick and tired of endless
and F, with the decision of the battery of external exams at 16-plus schools provide. In Europe where no changes," they said, as they voted
Schools Council not to proceed even anywhere else in Europe, why do external system comparable to O f or th c status quo, "Let us get on
with a limited experiment, for which we ? level and CSE exists, there is no with our job of teaching sixlh-for-
50 schools and colleges had volun- ' ' j * - -
Let me try to deal with the most demand for it from employers. What mers." it was an illogical attitude
teered to operate a broader curricu- commonly used objections to a radic- employers need from a 16-year-old since there had been no changes for
lum, leading to an examination al reform which would save a great school leaver is a character reference 3(j years, but an understandable one.
deal of money (for spending on nnd Qn assurance that he or she is Endless talk about changes is almost
n . • i
!' : b : : ' 1 • i
already recognized by the universi- , x _ r 0 _.. e ...
ties, for a trial period of four years, books nnd equipment) and restore to literate and numerate. Since most as time-consuming as change itself.
It would have cost £80,000 spread teaching nnd learning the Inst two such leavers are seeking local jobs, T j lc t CQC hers, I think, might accept
over the four years, a fraction of terms of the fifth year, now largely employers will usually get the first on a decision if it was firmly mid rapidly
what had already been spent on dis- devoted to “mock" examinations and ™ telephone from the school and made At | gilst j t wuu f ( | gj vc them
cussions in a foredoomed attempt to then real examinations. It would also «> uld gc* the second from lest scores moTe limc lo hack to teaching,
achieve consensus in advance and a probably increase thc staying on rate In English and mathematics. People 0f coursCt n number of touchers in
fraction of what is now being spent and save some thousands of teenn- who get 10 O levels should not be thc rir,., vCnr do relish the challenge
!?■ >:•: i
!■ ' I: «; ■
fin i:' :
would present a real probtanofi*
traction and probably an Inert*
(lie cost of 18-plus examinabots, a
the extent that these are sobuW
from profits made at 16-plus. ^
The universities should be saioSd
if the change could be mm
with changes in 18-pluS exainimtii
on thc general lines recommadalk
thc Butler Committee, with pt%
the six subject pattern of \k (*»'
tional Baccnlaureatc rather thait'
subjects plus “General Stuicj*.
In 1905, Dr Warre, the b du
ter of Eton, contributing to a
sitim in the Strojid Magaziiu n'v
the Public School Boy
rated?”, wrote: “Then again tbeuf
tiplication of examinations- ah
sole end in view cannot bei|tf
thing. The present age Beru'i
dined, if I may so speak, pto
exaininatlonem exaiiihwndl mb
causas. This and the growing mtild
I.. -.311 T v
jots in
loxteth
no surprise’
jj Richard Garner
Atnchers' leader said yesterday that it
n*saia]l wonder" that youngsters in
Trtetb bad rioted, given the problems
afirbau deprivation highlighted in last
beck's HMl survey of the district's
bools.
Mi Alf Budd, president of the
frtM Union or Teachers, was
tddressing a conference of some 250
tubers, councillors, police, commun-
wrkeis, probation officers, health
ratals and church leaders held
Si; it i : -
P : WW- ’l-:
i||i
||||:
:
iJiij . 5- ■
^ 1
L i ■ ••
fraction of what is now being spent and save some thousand!
in a foredoomed attempt to achieve gers from unemployment,
consensus at 16-plus. "Without the incentive of external
The Polish Diet, with its system of examinations, which put the teacher
blocking vetoes, was incapable of and the pupil ‘In alliance' against
agreeing on reform: thc “part- the examiner, pupils ca” — * ' -
nership in our system of educational motivated to ivnrk."
motivated
ner, pupils
to ivnrk."
who get 10 O levels should not be thc fiflh ' r do ro!ish „ lc challenge f‘»' dd . «? Fime goes on. t° href
seeking jobs at 16. of , hc oxternu | exnminulions. just us oemluiiti
"Universities are beginning to find “good examinees" do, nnd even the . Perhaps the old gem m
that a good spread of O level compurutivc rclcusc they get from J Mi: ■ — re-
grades is a better predictor than classroom teaching, while others fi- Alec Peterson m
Individual A level grades ." nance their summer holiday by the director general of the hum*
If .this is true, as it might be In. drudgery of marking for nn examinn- Baccalaureate . .
- - a, . » dMuintidtuia auu wiiuilu icaucia uciu
specializing early will. * union’s headquarters yesterday*,
found, ns lime goes on. to niwfluir *£d ucat j otl by itself cannot solve tne
Richard Lynn, however, argues for an extension of 16-plus to cover the whole ability range
Time to provide a school leaving certificate for a
The current uncertainty surrouuding come more like universities where It education provided. Unacceptably citizens and workers should he uhle rending nnd
the introduction of the now 16-plus is taken for granted that virtually all largo numbers arc voting with their lo rend such things us voting papers, cw \ red by “ ,l - . J. sa me wnf
examination, planned to replace students will graduate. The now gen- feet by truanting from school. All lob adverti«pncnts, \clcplinnc uitcc- wwi i» . oc» j j j wJ u |
GCE O level and CSE, affords a oration q) secondary school aradu- these problems would be helped by lories, social security leaflets, hire ns loarntiig JSJEam**
mhlems of the young growing up In
i which are in decline ana where
prospect of joblessness is, nt the
nt, a near certainty for many of
, he said.
, He called for a coordinated
Wtoadi by all those responsible for
JwKhng services in Inner city Breas -•
Wnwre resources to enable teachers
P« yoiing people growing up In an
prompt in which they can sec
p*- for the future and not only
Nl.and despair.
PS^ °f hope of a job, which
E “8™ly "nd status, must be the
B-ifwIttina factor of nil", he
examination, planned to replace students will graduate. The now gon- feet by truanting from school. AU
GCE O level and CSE, affords a erntion q) secondary school grade- these problems would be helped by
useful opportunity for further consld* alos would of course differ In the the extension of the new 16-plus to
urntlon on the form the now exam grades of pass they obtain, jus! as do this group of academically weaker
numbers arc voting with their to read such things us voting papers,
by truanting from school. AU Job advertisements, telephone dliec-
problcms would be helped by lories, social security fennels, hire
purchase agreements and so forth-
Similarly. In mlllimetir, everyone
universally aeconted ttai dJ
can and shou d.
same assumption shodW IN m
basic competence In
liriffhrto ndnltoceutn . • * • ■ ■ ■ • . • • auiwou ueiuu cuuuiiiuiium TIOUS Kina'-, Hnu SO tin. icwi liuvc
■ - l. , vTT' ■ ' , r Let us be clear about the purpose that the weaker third or so of adoles- beon constructed for assassins these
.. But by far tne greater weakness of Q f (he examination. Its chief objec- cents is not able to take a public basic skills, not only in reading ant
the proposed how oxam lies not at dve ls to provide a goal and to examination, there are in fact no arithmetic bul also in other subjects
the higher but at tne lower end or generate motivation lb. achieve that particular difficulties about extending i n ihe secondary school curriculum,
the ability range. It Is here that cnnl. Exams are wldolv used ns usa- the new 16-olus to cater for □!
proposed hew oxam lies not at i tlve Is to provide a goal and. 10
the higher but at the lower end of generate motivation tb. achieve that particular difficulties about extending rii lhe secon t la ry school cu rricufum .
the ability range, It . to here that goal, Exams are widely used os use- the new 16-plus to cater for all
the. . Proposed new 16-plus needs frl motivating instruments through- adolescents with . the exception of These minimuni competence tests
rethinking. out : the educational system. Even in perhaps one or two per cent who are have comfe into widesnreud use in
universities, where students are typi- . educationally subnormal. the United States with generally
Theaim should be for every f^SS. t ‘SSL 3
. 16 -ycar-old to acquire at generate additional motivation and mhilmum oass P grade for S lower Pr 0 ** 1 ® 1 "* rimlior to those in Britain
: least basic passes in reading students are generally required to sit ability erouos As orcsentlv onvis- of , lar 8 e numbers of school leavers
examination, there are in fact no arithmetic but also in other subjects
particular difficulties about extending in ihe secondary school curriculum,
the new 16-plus to cater for all
i'?. j .
mmr
i Xl '. 1
n.r, ji; J i .
If
f f i vehi^ -sliiee the 'NeSVsom. cortmuteeV. to dcqnlre. it without ( the structured
, ■ cbMdered;-. the;! problems, of .-..thlyV framework provided' by a fprmal- Cur- ■■MHMHjtaBi exnmi It W hepn fmVnd in *tlie iiscu^e^..»* gaww
grdtip l ’6f adolescents" and l ^wbo 1 ■ have _ public United States mat around 85_ instrument die ^
men Jed the intioduoflon of a ucon- : examination W>ork /pr. U examlna- It Is now nearly 20 years cantof odol^sccm 9 S'nKs. tlS <ind f ? r
U n .-.) nn MWlCMta W a ’ hnAd W «hA:.e!rA nn J) .. n . Ik. 114.'. tOUl OI OUUieSCCniB CTn paSS II1CSC |_ a .- r » or « a )U (.ihlrt.M
stence testing movement
ecome widely established
ist decade or so In the
It is tests set at this level which
need to be added as an additional
grade 6f pass tb the new 16-plus
exam; It .has been found In the
United ' States that around 81.. per
failure, which curr» -j
afflicts aroundaUil^^
adolescents, wffulojjjjp
disappear from
scho ol
Tlic acquisition of
should be a prirnsry aJJ ^
tlon. Adolescents ft
Should be striving tog^f^
;cry of these skills aja
acquisition of them
cated by passes in tire
There would be ra P id jLffE*
general public
adolescents would a^^i
basic posscs in these
the new„qxamljjj?»Q n ’ • ■ U
The Mtftdffce j
UsclfriiScome_;an W. .goleg
to work for the authority’s science "the aptly named" Charles Darwin
inspectorate on curriculum develop- School at Biggin Hill had never in its 10
ment in further education. yearhlstory provided a corporate act of
— — z- worship at morning assembly. Mr
SnAAinl Stanbrook also claimed the school's
Uvvldl headmaster did not believe hymns and
Mr prayers were “nny longer of rele-
SlllflV Five years ngo, n survey of more than
. X 1,000 secondary schools by the Assls-
by Diane Spencer tant Masters and Mistresses Associa-
A large scale five-year programme to tjpn found that only 21 percent started
study and improve education for pupils the da V wlh corning prayers,
with special needs has beeh set up by On teacher training, Mr WiUiHtn
the Oxford Educational Research Shelton, junior education minister.
Group with the help of ihe Rayne disclosed that the Government had no
Foundation. plans for a general shortening of
Dr Harry Judge, convenor of the courses. Ministers were still consider-
group and director of the department ing the proposal from the Advisory
of educational studies, said the prog- Committee on the Supply nnd Educa-
ramme would have two goals. One was tion of Teachers (AQiET) that the
to improve teacher (raining for special special one-year training courses in
educational needs, the other would be business studies and cralt, design and
to investigate management strategies technology, should continue beyond
and tactics in schools to see how they 1983-84, the last year currently
coped with the new special education planned,
aC rw, m . aw .k „ or _ k- In ils submission to the Govern-
«nI^StpTf£m h n?tSr nirt ment » ACSET *1*0 proposed that
pSlnr£!b£h concentrated two-year courses to
SrHi«? 8 Q n Sim llStn attrBCt mature s ^dents should be de-
JS velo pe d t0 ensuTe adequate long-term
^ • eacl * r ’wy in ■ horta » e sub ' ec,s -
Oxfordshire, but the group hopes to Sir Keith Joseph, the Education
establish strong links with another Secretary, told MPs on Tuesday that he
university and working links with the doubted the wisdom of increasing
United Slates. educational opportunities outside the
The DERG founded In 1974, and classroom for children over 14. He was
chaired by Professor A. H. Halsey, is answering a suggestion from Mr Alan
currently doing, research into modern Haselhurst, Conservative MP for Saf-
ianguage teaching, the impact of scien- i r °n Walden, that truancy might.be
ce and technology on schools, maths reduced if pupils over 14 could pursue
^ • eacl * r in i|,or,a e e sub i ec,s '
Oxfordshire, but the group hopes to Sir Keith Joseph, the Education
passe? in to
die new 16 -
Secondury
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vc huu icuuiwugy uu auiuuia. mtuua wuiu jiuhuw f ..4- . ;
teaching and (he support of more able more courses and development “not •: Jf-V
pupils In comprehensive schools. necessarily found in the classroom''.
h? I • V ?; cn, i».-.*yr l vvj;
f '*»« W , r .^ | ^ y^ES EDUCATIONAL SUPPLEMENT 21.5.82
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Primary and Pre-school
T “ K1IMI * ^‘^' ^IONALSIIPPlem ^J
Boarding Schools
Association conference
Boys still shun the
arts in spare time
r*n=*H
’ 1
French lessons: teachers on the Whitelands course
Improving the French connexion
by Julia 'Hagedorn
Wine with lunch emphasizes the Gal-
lic flavour of a total immersion In-
service French language course bcinj
conducted at the Roenampton Insti-
tute of Higher Education in Surrey.
For three days a week, from 10am
until 4pm, including lunch and tea
breaks, 12 Surrey middle school
teachers communicate exclusively in
the French language. Their classes -
which include grammar, films and
film criticism, contemporary issues
and imaginary incidents - are con-
ducted totally in French and the
teachers must converse with each
other in French.
The five-week course wns devised
by Whitelands College at the insti-
tute in consultation with the Surrey
Inspectorate. The local nuthority
pays the toachers’ fares and 180 -daw
of supply _covor in their schools, The
Institute pnft the tuition fees as part
of its in-service work for teachers.
Surrey has had n policy of teaching
French in primary schools since the
Inte 1960s, out found itself in difficul-
ties after recent cutbacks in staffing.
Mr Roger Bailcss, modem lan-
guages inspector, decided to tackle
the areas where the need was
{ ;reatest. He • asked for volunteers
rom teachers of eight to twelve-
year-olds who were taking classes in
French but had only O level qual-
ifications. Twelve were chosen from
36 applicants.
The course was specifically de
signed by Us tutor, Mr Ralph Gas
The course was specifically de-
signed by Its tutor, Mr Ralph Gas-
kcll, with the help of three French
assistants, to boost the teachers'
confidence and remind (hem of voca-
bulary long since forgotten.
They; all agree! that the total im-
mersion technique has given them
new confidence .in' speaking French
in the classroom.
Mr Bailess is to evaluate the
course and hopes to finance more
courses to help some of the. teachers
from the 154 middle schools who did
not get a place on this one.
Meanwhile, a school in Bletching-
ly, Surrey, lias found an ingenious
solution to its lack of French special-
ists.
The local adult institute provides a
French teacher free of charge to 2t)
third-year children one afternoon a
week at St Catherine's first and mid-
dle school provided adults cun join
the children in the classroom.
Eight adults arc working alongside
the TO-yeiir-oids. After some Initial
excitement, the ..class has scllicd
dpwn extremely well, according to.
Mr John PlCkfn, a teacher at the
school. '
Children’s books criticized for sexism
V{ i :hr ■
[ik;!
j
tei
The policies- of publishing houses in
producing books for children were
criticized, al : a‘ conference an sexism
in children's literature, held in Shef-
field this week.
The conference was held by the
Sheffield Women and. Education .
Group' to coincide with the publica-
tion of 'its four nop-sextat and non-
racist supplomehiary readers. bfofrq '
Mootelth, author - qf’oilo oif the. .
. books, told, how the reudore had
coma to be funded by the Equal
Opportunities Commission, after the
publishers Macmillan had. "Interfered
with .their content'! and finally
goffered "an, insulting contract"; *
• -She said that Macmlllati, had origi-
nally Disked the group to vet its Gay.
"Way reading scheme. for. sexism. The.
group's : criticism was- accepted bii|
suggestions were never implemented.
Macmillan asked it to write four
more supplementary readers for the
scheme.
The group set out to redress the
balance in the malc/female ratio in
Gay Way. It ulso wrote a new ver-
sion of Jack the Giant Killer with n
female giant.
- Teachers who were sont texts for
testing were hostile . toward them.
The group 1 made changes but Mac-
. millan offered- a cqMrqct whiih did
nbt Include toyaittos.oi credit and
paid only £150 per render. So the
group tore up the contract and ap-
plied td the EOC. Two yonrs Inter,
the stories have finally appeared.
“Funding must exist,” Moira Mon-
teith concluded, "so that group such
ns this one arc 'hot hampered by (he
demands made by publishers.”
demands made by publishers."
.Another publisher, Longman,
came udder fire for its Breakthrough
to Literacy scheme - one of the most
mi
Sclinolhoys still chug to their Philis-
tine heritage, according to a new
Jiiiivey of leisure interests ami activi-
ties at a leading public school.
Sports either team or individual
- remain the favoured pursuits of
pupils at Rughy School. Mr Brian
Rees, the headuuistcr told the annual
conference of the Boarding Schools
Association last week.
Mr Rees confessed to being
alarmed by the boys' evident lack of
interest in the arts.
“We cannot be ton coni place tit ab-
out our transmission of cultural
values. Very few of my guinea pigs
mentioned art, drama or music . . .
All the boys came from a house with
a strong tradition of house plays, yet
none mentioned drama .ns a possible
leisure for the future. Music and art
figured not at all.
"The standards of our music are
much higher, but I think the gap
between the musicul and unmusical
remains virtually as wide as ever. I
believe we could and should be
doing mure to inculcate musical
appreciation, the bask
necessary to tour an art SJ
rile amount Of time devoted k
leisure declined as publiuS
linns loomed. First formm£
aied in an average 30 hours a S
by Ihe O level year tuTh
fallen to 10 hours. *
Some 60 Rugbeians of all mu
abilities took part in
which threw up some bizam dtfc
tiuns of what boys mean by Ik*
One hyperactive member of b
lower sixth described it u
spent enjoying squash, bAfei
rugby, cycling, tennis, atUefctf
physical sport" - all . craning •
Four hours a week. •
A second former hadTb
punishing answer - "no Mum
mentally or physically". Eqdft
tangible was "having noiMMi
after a game of cricket", Hi
Rees favoured “being TonuSi
nothing but doing sgmet(rii|fi
Some bad news
for our competitors
Education chief recommeil
boarding for all pupils If
Mr Andrew Fairbairn, director of
education for Leicestershire, said the
fall in school rolls - expected to drop
from 9 million to 6 Vi million by 1991
- from concentrated study
and adventure training, ti
hoarding, subsidized by thel
should be nvaiinbic for afan
popular with more than 50 per cent
of infimt schools using if.
Celia Burgess, a Hackney teacher,
in a taped presentation, explained
hbw she had used Breakthrough for
- offered a "wonderful opportunity" cant of youngsters. : l
to expand state boarding by adapting ' He said it was wrong’l).
surplus premises. hoarding schools iw nin (
"Withdrawal Into » residential academically gifted. -
situation should be free, naively cn- Ilis enthusiasm was wm
gin to emerge quite markedly In this
country."
Mr niirhuirn said that every large
comprehensive school should have a
hoarding house where children would
pursue: a “kuicidoscope of activities"
staffs as an integral part of the cdu- the authority , has four „
catitmal experience of every young houses - "a pathetically wi
person during his school career, pur- her" - and o canlp
ticulmly of the adolescent," Mr Fair- Hall in Charnwpad For$*..
hairn told the conference. "Youngslcrs irorh mW
"ir this uppronch was udonted, backgrounds in the uiyo^
gruiluuHy a threshold of imdcrstand- march the seven of eignt.n]
mg of 1 now to live : together and r»f their rations for a wce {$5«
raised aeudemu; standard* would he- at a total cost of
"We provide safari be#,
and cold water. They dq -I
cooking, moku their own
sonic cases for the first hi®
lives), luy tables, wnshup
out other duty ro? [ers ..; J
sexist even when the text did Pot
demand' ll. •,
Analysis liad shown 34 boys as
central characters, but only 18 girls.
Women were always depicted in the
household role (and almost alwuys
wearing hn npron) whenever "Mum ,r
was mentioned. Sixty women were
Illustrated shopping but only nine
men; not one picture showed n
woman relaxing, and girls were often
excluded .from scenes of physical
activity. , ■ ,
- Sexism', she said, was deeply and
~ subtly pervasive In the readers. She
criticized a story entitled The But-
tonhole by Pamela Schaub which
showed a girl so lost in a fantasy world
of princesses that she could not get
. dressed,;: ! .i . •>
: i - Rosemary : iStonCs.-^revicwer .lot
i Spare R^.aniL co-edttot' of the Chtt*.
area's Book Bulletin, prificizcd
l^dgmaii; EdiWfs had.triea to draw Up'
wiU-iexfat guldeiipbs 1 L it Jh^re had
n«m a!?tnMSive ktiiik" and, the man*
a^ement had- dropped the guidelines.
said, had : a firm’ • pbucy of- • Vetting
twojes fot sexisip.. ; ,,
, 1 A: Spokesman s foV ’Longman qaid
that, thg, company had; taken greater
tp;a)rola fifcxlsip. iii later books in
the stores r which . included . on story
about, 'a vSingie*parerit father,. !“ft
le 'thfags ti
argues in a pamphlet (his week.
School -leavers nrc faced with u
"bewildering and uncoordinated
plethora of options”; it snys, with the
majority of the age group receiving
no post-school education or training
at all.
Clear routes should be established
from school to further education via
link courses, from Youth Opportun-
ity Programmes to further education,
firom day release to FE and from FE
ito higher education.
• -The 'oamphiet, Further Education
In d Multi-Racial Society, says that
i local authorities: should;
. • publish u : policy statement en-
Protest on Scb
Leaders df (lie National Union of
• appoint local languap
und outreach employment,
work with wljeaes; ^
• evaluate college amt ^
formance by keeping
and monitoring educai
meats. ... 6
• attempt to recruit ..
ethnic minority.
tl-cultural educBnonvg.^
teaching materials
' Further
London, S W1H 5EH. v^ ->,
nnls CbUnCil
shows dad dolpg all the thirigs that
S pm , had done: m; jhc earlier, series,”
> said. vi.-; -.'.'‘i
tJine;, obviously tehded. tq , see their
mums tp th^Tjme orrole.^ :
.-'At .’thdtMe.oflg0l4g.fp press * Mac-
■.sV f?j« few J *r ;-v%. •
Ms plans to aboJWi the Schools
Council... . *
The uidotifa executive voted et the
weekend to. deplore what It termed as
f.tHe disastrous consequence' 1 of Sir
Keith's plans (6 replace the Schools
Council with two separate bodies to
nioMtor examinations and the: curri-
culum. : •
, ' MeanvrhU«t the union Is planning
to set tip i heelings wilh local cduca-
Upn autfioriUes' and school governing
bodfea tp raUy support fair its efforts
sssrsfi'
annual conference. ^
(he BboHUon •
and campaign wr
armament. . , t mJW
Ttae&gs
(ear weapons
n...U.nl DrtUll
Let the facts speak for themselves . . .
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Jflg TIMES EDUCATIONAL SUPPLEMENT 21.5.82
Will Welcome John Paul be slotted
on the turntable in thousands of
homes tlmt bought this record made
by the 8 to 1 1-year-olds of S(
Winifred’s Ront an Catholic school,
Stockport?
What use for the 18-ft scale model
of Raginton airport adupted with
podium, altar ana crowd corrals for
the papal visit to Coventry on Whit
Sunday, made by the pupils of near-
by St Thomas More’s junior school?
Will (he welcoming bunner worked
by the girts of Our Lady of the Good
Counsel school and intended for the
entrance to Menton Park, Manches-
ter on Whit Monday, be hung any-
where now?
Hours of skilful application, these.
But sheer scale of planning and ex-
ecution and, therefore, great risk of
subsequent disappointment, must
attend the pageant of Roman Catho-
lic history m England due to unfold
at Coventry from 7.30 that morning.
A whole year of creating, organiz-
ing. directing, rchenrsing. . . 12 de-
partmental heads of drama, a choir
of i .100, an orchestra 85-strong.
1500 performers, no fewer than 36
schools involved. . .
These are among the more his-
trionic responses to the announce-
ment of the first visit to this country
by a Pope.
But every Roman Catholic school
in England, Scotland and Wales has
responded somehow. In many it has
been not much more than contribut-
Bert Lodge on the welcome children have been preparing for the Pope
Labour of love for papal visit
ing something towards the Ifim the
visit would cost. Father Gerard
Meath, Manchester press officer,
said: 'They’ve been doing anything
and everything. I heard of one junior
school where they went in for such
things ns running round the play-
ground for a copper or two. They
raised over JfotK).”
Sister Mary Peter, head of Heath-
field House RC girls' high school,
Cardiff, where the Pope was ex-
pected on June 2,snid“ Wc'vc had a
display in the foyer and of course,
the significance of the visit hus fi-
gured prominently In RE lessons.
Some or our sixth formers were to be
stewards, some were in the choir and
others had volunteered to help with
souvenirs in the marquees”.
Among those who stand to be dis-
appointed in the London region arc
a number of children among the 200
handicapped who were due to meet
the Pope on his arrival at Wembley.
cial train at Easter.
Sister Aquinas, head of St
Winifred's, was quite matter-of-fact
about the record they had made.
Willi two golden discs and two sil-
vers for earlier chart-climbers she
could afford to he. Iler KU-stumg
choir is, for this record, under con-
tract to EMI.
“The school made Mutchtfalk Men
in l*J7K followed by (imiidimi. That
sold 750,00(1 and is still selling. Liter-
ally {Hip. But (lie welcome to the
Pope is quite u dignified song. It's
our tribute to the Holy Father. Wo
are waiving nil claim to royalties on
this and giving them to the charitable
trust set up by the bishops to help
pay the cost of the visit.
The success of St Winifred's has
encouraged amateurs here and there
U) have a go. "We didn't have In
satisfy anybody we were commercial-
ly worthwhile ”, said Mr John Gro-
gan, head of SS Peter and Paul
School, Ycndon, near Leeds, speak-
ing of his choir’s first records, Wel-
come and We Love You.
"They just went to Manchester
one day and recorded it. I keep them
in a pile here at school and sell them
as asked."
Homely. A world away from EMI
marketing. But Mr Grogan did con-
cede that swinging a little publicity
towards his music teacher, Sister
Maria Cm mack, was on the advice
of a parent who knew n hit about the
commercial music world "She does
after all snip the solo and play the
guitar, lie icckoneil lm% ing a nun on
the record sleeve. .
At St Thomas Mme's, Coventry,
Ihc pupils chose to express their wel-
come m another medium - card-
board. matches, plywood, glue, nails,
for the model airport, Mr Frank
llavertv, the head, was ruefully phi-
losophical about the possibility of
cancellation. ”1 personally put a lot
of work into it to get it ‘to scale at
least horizontally; not vertically, that
would have been too difficult, 'lire
whole school has been involved.
“But educationally I'd like ui think
that all (he work put in will have
been of some value. And the chil-
dren have seen the model put to
practical use. The police hnve put it
on video to help them work out their
duties and wc have had teams of
stewards and parn-mcdics up here
studying it.”
No such practical compensations
for those involved in Ihc pageant of
Hollywood proportions under its
Cecil B. de Mille, Mr Harry Mellon,
head of Cardinal Newman RC com-
prehensive, Coventry.
Hie plan was to show 1 ?^
from St Augustine comW^
kp. nghl throughES^
- the niulti-coloured
twentieth and twenty ffLj*
Altogether 2,000 child??
Runcorn to Danbury sod {«_
verhnmplori to »
part. About 1,000 pujfc
schools were to present theSi
wHh another nine schools
m to the linking scenes.
"Wc were going to use mv«b
Jurcell to plainsong and so-
cially written’’, Mr MeR,
’Some of the pageant was *J
televised live ncross Bonne ntJ
duy morning. The heaTofh*
here at Cardinal Nemnd *
dramatic director assisted to 11 «'
nin heads of other schools 7
"One nice thing - « y
conflict after which CfaTiiittop
cccd to tear themselves aiwtfa%
next 300 years."
The estimated cost ctf the Gw
try occasion is £600,000, hot Mu
Ion reckons the pageant woedd he
cost no more than £6$Q, to*
cannot be calculated isliucoadG
hard months of preparing, pm
and organizing by tea&HtajJ
excited anticipation of 2,000 pup
ters.
Some good news
for our customers
Keep SSRC and leave it alone,
Lord Rothschild recommends
by Biddy Passmore
The Social Science Research Council
should not be wound up and should
suffer no further cuts in its grant or
reviews oF its work for the next three
years, Lord Rothschild has told the
Government.
In his report on the council’s fu-
ture, published on Wednesday, the
former head of the Think Tank con-
cludes that Jhe SSRC’s dismember-
ment Of liquidation "would have
damaging consequences for the
whole, country and ones from which
it would take a long lime to recov-
er", Even If it were to be abolished,
a similar body would spring up to
take, its place, he says. .
Lord Rothschild criticizes the
"disturbingly low" proportion - 5 per
cent -'or oil research councils’ ex-
penditure accounted for by (ho SSRC
in -view of the wide range of current
social problems. He also attacks the
reductions. In its budget which hnve
occurred under successive govern-
meats, amounting to 2*1 .per cent in
real terms over the past five years.
The council lias difficult!
ahead with this "sword of Damocles 1
hanging aver ft, he remarks.
He therefore recommends .that Its
budget should not be reduced below
Its 1982-83 level of #0.9m for a
minimum period of three years.
“irrespective of what happens,
through sheer necessity, to the other
research councils”. There should also
be no further external inquiries for a
minimum period of three yenrs from
June, lie says, because these tire hav-
ing a "discquilibrating effect”.
when Sir Keith Joseph, the
Education Secretary, asked Lord
Rothschild to conduct a review of
the SSRC last December, ho asked
him to examine how much of the
council’s work might be paid for by
the ultimate customer ratner than the
Exchequer - a principle supported by
Lord Rothschild in his 1971 report
on the othor research councils.
But Lord Rothschild says that
moit of the research sponsored- by
the SSRC - which is long-term and
general in its nature - could not lie
cturieil out on that basis. Yet there is
no. doubt of tho need for on indepen-
dent body to fund research, whether
"pure” or "applied” for which no
obvious "customer” exists, ho argues.
On postgraduate training. Lord
Rothschild notes tho slow completion
rates for work in the social sciences
-but' says these might be taken as
proof of tho essentially contested na-
ture of many of the subjects and the
intellectual scope and breadth of
learning required to make ft , serious
contribution.
. He suggests that the cou nci I
should encourage departments to in-
itiate Amorican-style PhD program-
mes, with a rigorous first year of
(aught courses followed by an ex-
amination and two further years de-
voted to a thesis in which compe-
tence should be as importnm as ori-
gUftlity,. . ; . .... , -
The SSRC should make awards
linked to tills kind of programme and
devise a system of sanctions Involv-
ing the withdrawal of grants if too
niuny students failed to complete
.their course. *
Lord Rothschild criticizes the
council for falling to pul Its work
across to "the man In the street”,
describing Its efforts in this respect ns
"nrimltive and unprofessional" ; It
Mould make a sustained effort to
eliminate unnecessary jnrgon from
the work it supports, ho says, nnd
the SSRC head office should buy
,four copies of Sir Ernest Gowers
Plain Words,
Me also recommends that the
council’s 70 committees should be
reduced in numhor.
An Enquiry Into the Social Science
Research Council, Cmnd 8554
HMSO price £6.50.
•JrsJ
carriage on all orders over & 25 .
a T
Celebrations began at Winchester College this week W U* b
anniversary. Though younger ihnn tho earliest public scmobi
profound influence .on their later development. >,
Membership entitles you to eitjoya indJtlotiil
Chib atmosphere. .. .
* Excellent meats In the panelled. d|nbig room
for members and thetf bucks.
* Our elegant reception rooms can be used
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* Weil appointed bedroom* withTV and
telephone from £13,80 wlthbreakfan.
* Membership available for men. women or
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Subse
from 3
.And Ottilia?, vi
'X
TtoSJaimoClub;
j SiLoWer 81aarA8lr« el,, _
OMJOWJI Trial zfcptft ]•” .
icriptions,
n £3(1. 00 per Mini
Thirty staff may be disciplined by union
by Richard Garner
Thirty teachers from a London com-
prehensive whose headmaster Is a
top union official may face disciplin-
ary charges which could lead to sus-
.pensioo from (he National Union of
Teachers. : *. • . •
They were among 42 staff who
•nr
NO INTERVIEW! NO JOB!
1/ -
■f ?l '
i • • :
i V-
, i 1 -' J
• • -; 1
Jlf.you don’t fiSten interview voy cairt oat ihKjob/So ydu'r CV
Is tall Important. It must Inform arid icpprSn a potential am^oyer
wfth lta obisctfrlty, lucidity, layout and relevance; Te gat that r
i vital lute rvlew It. most be prpfoaii busily . Written Sfld presented, .
: tnhshivfce VW may fall at tfw first hurdle. 1
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./[notudBCy writing persqpautyprotliay. IfltflM
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■L5b SohB squire i^hdon!W1V 6PJ 61 .459 : 1 39t
Icei
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J ,ii I.li'- n
!■" 1 • J ;iV , ^vef^ : - ; hjl':. 'ieti&n' .-organizations*’
W • : • • ‘cZ. iAV L' K-.-V r ^ .'■I tax; "
llg 4*
possibility of their ?2 colleagues
being compulsorily transferred to;
another school because, of failing
r^lls. ; '• • ' v
■Now i their colleagues
within, then
are cam-
union for a
lay strike throughout the whole
of Inner London schools in support
of , ^eachers ;) 'faclng compulsory,
traiiswr.i , i ‘
' Tallin^ rails have meant the rede-
ployment Of eight teqehers from Wil-
Uhm ?enn school, whose headmaster.
Mr Bob Richardson, is general
secretary -of the Inner London
Teachers Association of the NUT
and chairthan ot me NUTs action
«jninuttce. : i ; i>.'; ' ■ ••
;J : !Th© school staff association , ■; which
staged a oneway strike when 12 col-
leagues, from Whom the eigiit are to
be chosen, faced interviews. As a
result, the school was shut for the
day, although' the staff association
allowed* thorn to be interviewed.
NUT members had tried to get the
; support of the ILTA for their action
but failed; , although they claimed it
wa$‘‘lLTA policy to oppose compul-
sory transfer. v
' .Mr Richardson said that at present
’it was riot the, policy of the lLTA to
oppdse all job losses.
In addition, the. union had on
:agreeirieni With the Inner London
Education: Authority which ^ would
:4llbw any teacher facing compulsory
transfer to stay at hjs or her present
School for aq extra year if no satis-
factory offer of an alternative job
had been made, by July 15.
. Under -a timetable agreed between
the umonvarid the ILEA, all vacant
scale one posts in Inner London
schools will bo advertised in a special
issue of Contact , the ILEA maga-
zine, early next month.. Previously ,
this had not been the case.
Since the oho-day strike, the
30 NUT members who too
. to Mr Wed Jams,™ ^
ary of the WT
they have so far not cw
: strike that no .NUT
'take part in it a*
'. against Union
the schoo -W W?
strike, whfchlg*
b . ein ® °J^i d scipM S
teachers ™ l , be
.day’s pay and may ^
,ettor - . coi,ih«rirk
Members of t! gJr , oS*!
elation of he
. pressing ftj^r unto"
Say strike in P™»’VT
aory transfers on
■ re nllrlflfV m eBaU1 TLi!»
"••• While our competitors force yoju taspendmurteyofi
carriage, at Hestair Hope you can spend it on extra essential
educational equipment. It’s your choice. Whether you’re a
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assured of a good deal from Hestair Hope.
Hestair Hope are Britain’s leading
educational suppliers, with overgllyears ■
^nence and I ttiiayeartluFIull colour
, ^logueoffers you an even wider
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Much of the equipment shown in the
400-plus pages
& is so new, so
original, you
won’t find it in any other book.
I It includes ranges by many
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#il Mb
hundreds of special-value lineis manufactured by ourselves.
We stake our reputation on every single item we sell-
for quality, price, the standard of service behind it and the
delivery you have a right to
expect. If you are not fully satisfied,
you may confidently return your
order for an immediate refund.
No matter what level, or the
size of your school or
establishment, from playgroup to
final year studies, you are entitled
to the new 1982 Hestair Hope
catalogue. Just ring Wendy Perrins
in our Marketing Department
on 06jl*652 1411 for any copies you require. . .
When it comes to a good deal in educational supplies,
the choice is obvious.
Educational
supply
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Carriage
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£50 order
Threshold
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| Source ol Infomation-curmit 1982 catalogues ||
%1VF/
b S5KJe&l^?%Bqpe Limited, St. Philipp Drive, Rqytori, Oldham. OL2 6AG Tfelephonft 061-652 1411 Tfelex 666515
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II
fils
Government plan to woo colleges
£2m industry courses
programme receives
good reception
by Sarah Beyliss
The official launch of a £2m Govern-
ment programme to gel imivei sides
in id colleges more involved in
courses for industry was welcomed
this week by professionals already
working in the field.
However, (here were warnings
tliai the incentive to public sector
collegas and institutions would be
reduced if income from the course
fees are pocketed by; the local au-
thorities rather than reinvested.
Mr William Shelton. Under-
secretary of State for Education,
announced the formation of Profes-
sional Industrial and Commercial
Updating (PICKUP) at n special
conference organized by the British
Association for Commercial and In-
dustrial Education in London.
Speaking on behalf of Sir Keith
Joseph, the Education Secretary who
was attending an emergency Cabinet
meeting, Mr Shelton said the main
purpose was to encourage refresher
courses for people in mid-career paid
foT in full by tneir employers.
The courses should cover advances
in technology and management prac-
tices as well as commercial and inter-
national law, statistics, foreign lan-
guages and the ability to communi-
cate well.
Industry was, he said, “crying out:
for a constructive response from the
educational system". Some further
and higher education institutions
were already responding to the de-
mands from industry but “the re-
sponse needs to be quicker and more
professional."
The PICKUP programme repre-
sents the Department of Education's
official response to n discussion
document it launched 18 months ago
on a continuing education and voca-
tional provision for working people.
A survey In that showed that in
1979 70,000 people were on short
courses in polytechnics, 138,000 were
on short courses in universities and
21,000 were on short and post-ex-
perience courses of the Open Uni-
versity.
Mr Shelton said the programme
was an essential part of trie Govern-
ment's aim to improve the competi-
tiveness of British industry and to
develop a well-trained workforce.
He described four pnrts to the new
Initiative:
• Regional workshops to spread ex-
isting; good practice, the first of these
to toko place next month ‘at Lough-
borough University!
• Course materials to be developed
and collected by the Further Educa-
tlo Curriculum Review and Develop-
Tl IK TIMES
ineni Unit (FEU) aiul embodied in a
PICKUP liumlbook. The Open Uni-
versity has already received a £lm
sum in its grant earmarked for
PICKUP courses;
• Regional development agents
working on a three-year contract, the
first to be appointed in the East
Midlands; and
• Stronger information networks to
be developed between employers,
employees and institutions with the
help of workshops and agents.
Altogether the DES had earmark-
ed about £2ni fro (lie proganuuc
which would have to come out of
existing resources and which did noi
represent nit increase in spending
plans.
Later during questions Mr Shelton
agreed (hat many colleges of further
education and polytechnics were
obliged to hand over their fee income
to the local authorities- “I accept this
could well act as a disincentive," he
said. But some institutions were
known to have found acceptable
ways within the luw of.retaining fees.
The DES had commissioned n
questionnaire on the subject and was
collecting examples of good practice
which would be available soon.
He also agreed that industry must
establish its training priorities and
that the scheme would not work un-
less it took up the opportunity to use
institutions. "Industry must realize
the competitiveness of the world we
live in and that they will compete
better if we have a better trained
work force.”
Dr George Tolley, principal of
Sheffield City Polytechnic, welcomed
the initiative but said the £2m fund
was small set ngainst (he £llm the
DES allocated annually to adult
education.
Professor John I lor lock, vice
chairman, of tho Open University,
said the OU was now offering 140
courses and “packages" In continuing
education. For example, 5 ,000 people
had taken two self-study packs on
microprocessors. The in-service educa-
tion programme for teachers had some
10,000 students on courses (n the
diploma in reading. The university has
given high priority to professional
updating courses for -the future.
Mr Robert Arculus, principal of
Coventry Technical College and presi-
dent of the Association of Principals of
Colleges, -described several courses.
Mansfield, Nottinghamshire, offered n |
four-day refresher course for mining
deputies; Belfast hold a two-week
block course for supervisors when (he
DoLorean motor compuny opened,,
and has held n correspondence course
for textile firms.
Farming for new ideas .
Mrs Jen Peace, pictured with her husband Brian, took a four-day short
course In calf rearing last autumn organized by the Blcton Agricultural
College in Devon.
Mrs Peace, who has farmed for more than 25 years, heard about the
course for dairy farmers through a neighbour ami attended lectures In u local
hotel. “You can get terribly entrenched locked away on a farm und the course
run by Blcton gave us a valuable exchange of ideas," she says.
The course, which cost £12, brought local farmers up to date with Intensive
new techniques, improvements In rearing methods, grass management, dis-
ease prevention ana how to keep efficient farm records.
"Our herd Is much better off as a result," said Mrs Peace, who keeps 94
milking cows on a 200 acre farm at Rackenford, Devon.
Councillors ask for TV
ban on headmaster’s film
by Richard Garner
Coventry councillors are attempting
to ban a controversial film about
teenagers which wos financed by n
retired headmaster.
Mr John Lemon, the 63-year-old
cx-hcadmaster of Whitley Abbey
comprehensive school, originally
asked Coventry education authority
for permission to make u film about
life in the school before he retired -
but was turned down.
He then went ahead with a far
more ambitious and controversial
project - sponsoring his daughter,
Lizzie, and another independent
film-maker, Ms Kim Longorotto, to
make a 50-minuto documentary,
Under Age t depicting intimate details
uboul the lives of teenagers from the
school.
Now tho city's councillors want to
slop it from being shown on tho
grounds that il could damage the
youngsters - and arc appealing to thb
BBC and IBA not to allow it to be
shown,
Boyson accuses unions over governors
by Biddy Passmore
The Labour Party and trade unions non-teaching staff belong. This urged pervatives have control of the school
• were accused last week of using NUPE. governors to liaise with their governors, It will be to the detriment
school governing bodies for “sheer local Labour Party and Labour coun- . of our members.”
political manipulation”. cillor to ensure that they did not vote Dr Rowm aid w
In a speech to Streathatn Con- for Conservative Party nominees, ■ h ow — ! J S
servatives in south London, Dr Mr Dempsey’s letter said; “When annninrtri n^mnrcwl. bo .
Rhodes Boyson, education junior the county council Labour group de- nted v Governorships should not
■minister, cited, an attempt by the cided to appoint trade union non
■ ■ National Union of Public Employees' leaching governors It was clearly oui
. uivil ui . ■ / • .j r •. . ™ ivs v
H6.reftd out a Copy of ’p letter (O . tlotf ^serylce.
^ppSwde union F non- J W Pf 11 "™ 1 **
■overturn it was clearly our JlL .M* . »?, ‘8 £°P le " ” weie
to exert! the trade unlon wjioUy. commltted to the children; .
jWthUt ^he governJng body . ’ But, Mr Dempsey said this week
inent 6f;0utipembership as- , he could s6e /nothing wrong in his
»r the. benefit ' of the educa- action,; He said: . “Fof years, aov-
ce-" . erning bodies' in Lancashire nave
governors should not vote been tightly controlled by the Con-
irvadye ; nominees because,!;, seivatives,, who have only been in-
jarly, as long . as the Con-. interested In keeping down rates.”
kihtatkinal summon *.T
IE-
handicapped Lib
is a hit
human right
by Diane Spencer Srtg
Integrating handicapped children^ T5.
«rdnwTy schools is a matter of and i
Pie and human right?, a “"f
was (eld this week. m
Mr Tuny Booth, who nuu . out 12 ti
emirse on special needs in edurab
.U the Open University, »jd j n , a
should noi lie a matter of "prodwi« Shefl
..^passionate list of ^
I lc was addressing b one-day cot
ferenee in London organized by k
Spuslics Society and^he A^ JJS
( entre for Education. 5
i.oeal authorities should be (kn-
ing up a “prescription of iruenkd
practice to implement the new tloll
cial Education Act which would r^
elude a description of current pne- SL
hcc, a general outline of change om S? .
the next five years and a ipedfir g* 1
plan for reforms to be made widui 2J
year, he suggested. '
However; now
Mr Peter Lister, vice-chairman of
the education committee, said the
film included n scene where n young
girl discusses sexual problems nl a
supposedly private mcutlng with u
counsellor - mid another where u
young boy wus blind drunk.
“It would have been different if
they had ItnU professional actors in
the roles und treated it like a Cathy
Came. If nme documentary, but these
arc 14 and 15-year*o)ds. Some of the
children und their parents ure ex-
tremely distressed about it," he xniil.
Mr Lemon defended the film
though, nnd was hopeful it might he
shown on the BBC. "It is hot a
comfortable film” hu said, "but it
shows a world in which some young
people to live."
Mr Lemon added that he folt that
some of the councillors who lind criti-
cized the film were unaware ol this side
of teenagers' lives.
Another cuts
victim
The cuts in university budgets
claimed another victim this week
with the closure of the country's only
industrially-based degree level course
in home economics.
The University of Surrey expects
to save £120,000 over the next three
years, by scrapping a four-year course
combining a year in industry with
three years spent studying applied
science, engineering, dietetics and
behavioural sciences.
The 120 students who are current;
ly taking the course will be allowed
to complete their studies.
The decision to close the home
economics department has taken
after six months -of wrangling, two
reports by the. academic working group
and ft mt-iii by students. - ^
1 Dr Arthur Tarrant, deputy bend of
the department, called the senate's
decision a "disaster”. The course was
popular - there were 11 applicants
for every place.
, . "This course is filling n national
need," he said, "Our graduates dre
very much in demand -- they have no
difficulty gettings jobs in wenllh-
crealjng. industry. Stopping this
Course is directly contrary to the in-
terests of industry**. • .
Britain should borrow ideas Inn
the United States and Norwjul
break down education auiboritn
into smaller units or policy areas n
improve integration, a vertical grera-
iug of schools from nursery to fe4
er education. A special school shod!
also be included to avoid it dndop
mg in isolation. j
Integration could not be actewi
"on the cheap", Mr Tim Yeo.diw
tor of the Spnstics Society, waned
It wus a process involving teade
training, expertise and special aids.
"So if an education authority is
paying lip service to integration m
•is a real danger that it could k
damaging, not beneficial.
l ire society hod a commiUMotto
integration but it would notl brew-
ing down its own special senoou^
THE TIMES EDUCATIONAL SUPPLEMENT 21.5.82
Tn brief
Library cuts
hit borrowing
Cnts in the opening hours and re-
^rces of public libraries are biting
ZtrSSa of books loaned;
lording to toe Association of Met-
Solium Authorities. A report by its
«£and recreation committee chums
that an otherwise steady increase in
shraiy usage since 1974 luis been
reversed in many authorities over the
put 12 to 18 -months.
Sheffield bequest
Sheffield University has been left
£ 535,000 to set up scholarships by n
fonner graduate, Mr Hosscin Fnrmy.
An Iranian, he graduated in en-
djseeiiog in 1938 and beenme a suc-
cessful businessman in America.
1 Craft shortage
Qaft. design and technology
Kadiing was still failing to attract
enough good quality recruits, Mr
Wiliam Wfilaegcave, education
junior minister, said last week. He
toki a design technology exhibition at
Bund University that despite some
inproverrient craft design and tech-
nology teaching remained a priority.
NCV0 flm plea
A £1 million public appeal has been
bundled by tne National Council for
Voluntary Organizations. The indc-
pendeut chanty founded in 1919
mndes professional services and in-
farmahon (or national charities and
local community groups. It also re-
presents- the interests of the volun-
pry sector employers and trade un-
i» -*S v V
■4* .
' 'v \
Literacy backing
■a!!?!** iinmiunecd Inst
E'fJL y commuu to fund the
Basic Skills Unit,
10 hy given to
Mi Wil-
MWtoji, Educaliim Undet, -
Jrf 89 on until at least 1985
has been set aside for
few magazine
L kL. ••
HoffiWjS 1 ’ uiBgazma , Gifted \
kSS'Jf 1 "Wlonal, is to be
JJ^ihls summer to coincide
Vap courses
Integration will.ljftve
assistant director
spend £250,000 w 5 "fan
plemcntlng ,he I ) e i[s a place
would liave to }rte P' d
what some &
will see ns .
other parts of the servi
Mr Alwi.Ojjj?' eSfdh® "Z
of ."technological top-
graduates who
RS" ? ve and 15 years
Redeveloped by the
Applications and mnnufac-
_ New BBC
Programmes
1982-83
FOR INFANTS
RA ™ c *,«r^. Sc i ence; See for Yourself
TELEVISION • Words and Pictures
FOR JUNIORS
RAD!0* In the News .Maths Songbook# Maths Games*
Reading Music . Technology: 9-12 Ideas into Action ■
10-13 The Bicycle Programme • Word Games
TELEVISION • The History Trail * JVIathscore One and Two • The Music Arcade •
Science Workshop .Watch : with subtitles for the deaf
FORSECONDARY
RADIO • Computers in the Real World . Economics: CSE Your Money and Your Life •
0-Level Supply and Demand . Business Matters . Spelling and Punctuation • '
Functional Reading,*. General-Studies: Radio • Child Care (CSE) • Teenaqe
MagazinerWaveiefigtn . German Level III: Hallo! Wie gehfs? • Bioloqv- Field Studipq
TELEVISION .Going to Work; Life and Social Skills . Computer Club .
Language in Action • Geography Casebook: Britain • British Social
History . Tout compris (simplified version) • Walrus
Details of these and all other 1982-83 programmes and
publications are in your school now.
Send your order for publications on the form sent with the Annual
Programme by 23 July 1982 to:
BBC Publications, Schools Orders Section, 144 Bermondsey Street,
LONDON SE1 3TH.
to Times Newspapers Limited, N|gel Deni8on
Supplements Promotion? Manager
'• ■ N274 ;.
Times Newspapers Limited
PO Box 7 ;
200 Gray's Inn Road
London WC1X 8EZ
c
led
cash please) made
•l'v
‘ -! '
■:Wl\
"'fif
2
E.J.AR NOLD
CATALOGUE
PRICES HELD
Educat wsS®»
ffSy
Since the beginning of the year we have
achieved our aim to set new standards in
educational supply-the most comprehen-
sive range of quality products available,
over 500 new lines, a completely revised
easy-to-use catalogue, and unrivalled
seven-day service.
AND NOW WE ARE GUARANTEEING
FIXED CATALOGUE PRICES ON
ORDERS RECEIVED BY1STJUNE1982,
less of course your normal dis-
count. So, from E J. Arnold at least,
you know you have prices you
can trust.
Most suppliers increase
their catalogue prices during
the year as manufacturers
increase theirs. So far we
have absorbed those
increases and will con-
tinue to do so until the
beginning of June - and even
then we only expect a small number of enforced
adjustments.
■ , : Sopickup the EJ. AmoldEducationalSupplies
Catalogue now. It will save you time and money
;4; ; If you want an additional copy of the cata- .■
lbgue, please write or telephone: Ej. Arnold Ltd,
Educational Marketing Department, Butjerley
Street, Leeds' LSlO lAX. A Tel: 0532 44Z&4.
' “ 1 '* * * t ~~— -
THE TIMES EDUCATIONAL SUPPLEMENT 2I.S.82
A new tech approach
to putting students
on the right course
L.e.a.s break
law on
handicapped
k.. m . ■ . ^
by Bert Lodge
A level students wondering where to
rum after failing to get into universi-
ty will soon, have nationwide com-
nuf*H7£d held.
^A nfiw Educational Counselling
and Credit Transfer Information Ser-
vice (ECCTIS) is soon to be hum-
vice (ECCTIS) is soon to be laun-
ched as a pilot study in south-west
England with ‘'substantial" financial
bacimg from the DES.
The scheme will also help students
keen to get into higher education but
whose qualifications are not the con-
ventional A levels.
It will tell them which institutions
have, agreed to accept alternative
quaUGcaiions. Similarly students who
«ish to, or have to, interrupt higher
education courses at one institution
can find out which other universities
or colleges will allow them to con-
tmue without obliging them to repeat
ibe whole course. Colleges and em-
ployers will also be able to discover
Ac relative value of differing qual-
ifications.
Lait week’s announcement from the
DES follows a feasibility study into
Ibe transferability of educational
qualifications conducted in 1978 by
Mr Peter Toyne, then a lecturer in
geography at Exeter University and
now principal of Bishop Otter college,
Chichester.
Tt. . ■ ■ i *11 .
SSMrtssSii
formation technology companies unrf
educational instituting P Bnd
The next stage will be to test and
Pilot schcm. C - ° S .l n Sys,em throu S h a
S L° ! JS5£ rac m lhe area covered bv
» Un S WMIern regi0Ml a< lvisoiy
* n Ji ® 0,,ect 1 i on of information will
take place early next year with the unit
ojen for inquiries from September
„,A spokesman stressed last
week that they were not establishing
a system of credit trarfsfer. ‘That
!!!“** remain with the institutions
themselves. But when approached
by Richard Garner
2h l educfl,lon authorities
fnr h?n P J d t0 a surve y on provision
children are break-
T ® ! he aw ( j National Union of
Tochers said this week.
aB **«»rltlea are not guaran-
J5jy P hSSif * or co,le 8 es for
LfL £ ^? pped P erson who
STS of?6 e edncatlon be > ond
l 04 educational author-
The survey also revealed that fewer
than one authority In 10 provides any
residential accommodation for hand-
icapped students attending special
courses In its area.
Schoolgirl mothers not
receiving home tuition
by Julia Hagedorn
8HSS&S “ : n T “ hools whenewr
een Cox, an educationaf psycho- ShiSlSw SLS?- that »
lOgist. psycno-
Cm. a conference on
DsvchQ- ehlmlu - m i n . e that a
psycno Sheffield primary adviser had refused
“Jp™ ? e space for a schoolgirl
mothers unit because it would be "an
“Parentinn in the 19805” in London last uiSu!tSli ini / n ECaUSe .. ie T ould 1x5 * an
week thatloss of education wasonenf !Sfi? ble » n S ue nce . but accom-
the most serious consequences of an En«H tl ? n ^ ad subsequently been
accidental pregnancy “ fo ™ d in a Misery school.
A I „i r VY' She WAS mnrPmtH I*—..
. And she referred to a recent studv concemad » however, that
m Sheffield which revealed that the nTttrH 11 *- wfls . now 6e, ng used as an
oiy had no agreed procedure for **?«■. She had
dealing with schoolgirl mothers - JintS . S ~ e ? tWO gir s term who
largely because it wafnilfa ‘comoaT on al sch ° o1 bul wara
hi qU " '— li0 ” abi . 1
tne usual the admissions people will
be able to find out from ECCTIS
whether these qualifications are
generally regarded as acceptable bv
other institutions. ” y
Following the Toyne report, a can-
of 6I , 4 J ike ty. institutions showed
that from 433 replies 328 would want to
use the service and of those 264 would
be willing to pay for it.
- £ J a ! cr ? urve y covering students
and their advisers showed that out of
220 advisory services, 172 estimated
they would make some 50,000 en-
{llliripc n lino, Ak«..i nn : . .. .
uiniwwi l
He reported the following year
at a national credit transfer in-
— - H MUOIVI HI-
tormation service was feasible and
could expect initially about 18,000
equiriM a year from institutions.
Wien fully operating including stu-
dent inquiries it would cost about
M),000 a year but could ultimately
Mtome self-financing.
The first move by the DES is to
isvite tenders for the design of a
rational system to provide compute-
km information.
At the same time, one authority in
approached jj* provides no financial support to
idents hold- 1 gjjP nandlcapped young people con-
L — i mwuitia -
largely because it was still a compa-
ratively rare problem (the city’s aver-
8B «J S one 8 irl per school per year),
A range of flexible provision is
necessary to cater for the physical,
medical, social, emotional, residen-
Ual and educational needs of the
and her
flnHi tn hn-„b«rv 8 p r ,pK con " Da ?y» she said.
p-jding jhi.
vi umici ihac
correspondence courses. Such courses
education ° D,y roilte *° h,gher
orl( „ . , , — j uui were
asked to leave.
Ms Cox expressed concern over
the lack of sex education given in
schools or, where it was given, to its
total irrelevance to life.
She cited the example of a girl she
f® dse ^ n discuss her exams. In
front of the girl, who was visibly
pregnant, her mother praised the
CPhnnl’e Inmlln « ■
fo,,owed Ui don
fears that some l.e.a.s were breaking
IS®, 5T b ? n u P rovldln i full-time
education in schools or colleges to all
teenagers who wanted It.
needed to. But she said she woull 1 the conference wns held under
and her
tat sub-
Stfirawisat
She would invoke the Wemock ^ A < he
. .““■••v ^u.uw Oil-
quiries a year. About 90 per cent of
these were expected to be from local
authorities on behalf of further educa-
tion students.
Its survey also revealed that only
one authority in 10 unconditionally
ensures access to education in school
sixth forms and sixth form colleges
for pupils In special schools without
sixth forms.
AffiSftSS SSESKSS
Warning to
eclipse
watchers
The need for credit transfer began
to he appreciated during the 1970s as
concern grew about the high wastage
ratesin higher education, estimated
in 1977 at 15 per cent of first year
university students, about 30 per cent
for polytechnics.
In addition, only one authority in
10 produces special written material
to attract handicapped students Into
further education.
Mr Bert Meakln, chairman of the
NUT advisory committee on special
education, soldi “I urge the govern-
ment to Issue a circular to local au-
thorities reminding them of their sta-
tutory responsibilities towards hand-
icapped young people.”
Call to end locking up of
children in council care
by Sarah Bayliss
A waniinjj t 0 icachcrs wlin might
their pupils Ui watch
& n'S e 0f ,hc ? wns Slivered
y 8 in f a T al mccl,np «f d » e
gallon fo Astronomy liSuutlion.
SJSt ^hserviiuirv. licsalbcd
"bSSI fi!£ ? ud i! cnlU>n millior*
Kd 2l?5S ,r ®' Brii n‘ «nd Kent
' urunl ,lrul Kent
s . u ? d successfully by pn-
ShAS‘!. med l H cir .
Vn eclE dnm ^d_whiUx,WHtcr^
Hf tnM .l7‘ • ' '''
the meeting at Grccnwidi,
SkJ ■? con «rned about thu
bq.V u, ‘ 1 concerned about Ihu
S^ hn 'snorancc of some
are interested in ccles-
RCffis an i w,,i> i,i,vc iiiy
hut who wm run
rr.^Mc Irouble,
■ a^t irou oie.
^7iSS5 t J a ^ l,wt Hertford- Pupils woi
^ XiEfSji n A P, rl1 15,76 iunl projecting
iWSRteL 1 .11 liud
by Diane Spencer
Children in council care who have
not broken any law are being locked
up for long periods, the Children’s
Legal Centre said in a report pub-
lished this week.
A survey of local authorities done
by the centre revealed that in Salford
a 10-year-old boy had been locked
tip for six months and a 12-year-old
gir! from Leicestershire, in care be-
cause of truancy, had been locked up
for more than two years.
"We find the restriction of chil-
dren's liberty without speedy judicial
review contrary to the principles of
natural justice, reflected in the Euro-
pean Convention of Huiqpn -Rights.**
of children confined in this way has
trebled, says the report.
The number of single detention
cells For solitary confinement has also
in^rpaepri ol»kn«.»k al. .
— vumiiKiiiciii naa aiso
increased although the Department
of Health and Social Security has
advised that they should be phased
on! *
says the report,
TTie centre wants the Government
to ensure that no child is locked up
unless it is a danger to itself or the
community. At present the law gives
no guidance on who can be locked up.
Decisions are taken by child care staff
and social services departments alone.
Over the past 10 years the number
The centre accuses the Govern-
ment of ignoring research which it
has sponsored. This showed that
younger and less delinquent children
were being locked up and that it
might increase their chances of be-
coming delinquent or violent.
. ““ report proposes that no child
ui council rare should be locked up
for more than 72 hours without the
permission of a juvenile court. At
Present the decision to confine a
child is not subject to any external
Locked up in care , Children’s Legal
as’Ai.fflsr Road - u - ti
would watch the next eclipse by aligning a telescope with the sun apd
ing on Image on to a screen '
CYCLEWAY
Cycleway's gotta lot
TYCIlllilg II
one bny claimed lie only protected against
ent dflmmlu Ik. l.nUl ..Ik., ll... rn(*n I
• mi JUI1U J lCOUIkUlt,, B IwBvIICi
from Simpn Balle School in Hertford
tealfTn ' * ldSS rane a to give sheet or card was o
m J®* . cause children (ended
fcl t’EkSSL"* }l ft? d * "S'"-' .... .... .
tne next eclipse oy aligning a iciwyw
with the sun and prolectfogUp jmage of
it on, to a serpen. Tne alignment ipuit 1
L. J... .JiLmiI' Innki’nn thr^liah th*
ppSPAs new school course material
for 8-12 year oft Is more than lust
an extended yerstori of the National
Cycling Preflclenoy Scheme — It Is .
a real education programme, using
children's enthusiasm for cycling.
And with Dairy Industry backing, it Is
outstanding value for money/ ..
.©’RMBT
s
¥*“ l conventional knowledge of the subject. , iw
we wfttly useless” for Mr Marsh is current^ prepanng and I
. ussikss ior mi wursii is luncmij — •• — • - .
onomy clubs are looking up . . .
J get astronomy Inin *hB HU dub has adopted a 1 rigorous,
astronofn >' Into the school currlcu-
deputy 10 Mr Colin Goodman, b
ho ! d of Hustings High school In
hc N(Un a school club 15
^n tt .«nthujrf o lS 0w edge of ostronomy but with
, BD1on 8 pupils. He now has 16
^^Mfononv,
• ?5ksrttiSS P 10 ** Iniporiant than a vast
•^wouitu knowledge,” he said.
Hb club has adopted a rigorous, hardworking
routine. It meets every Friday evening and had a lecture
for Junior buplb and one for senior papiU every week,
On a fine night they would stay on beyond 9pm obsert-
I.. it , a rl*u
To: , The Roy^t Soclety for the Pirevehlfon or Acoidenie. •
Cannon House. Pnory Quepnsvyav. Birmingham B4 BBS. .
send me your leaflet ‘Follow Uiej Cydeway 1 (ailing me all about
yournaw course material. • . . . ^
mi :
^IfoadSd schools which wert just
course to take up meteor watching as iM w N|
Junior Astronomical M*. W a ^
K^nWMrCoeW- • ; •
Address.
■ . ’ : » i
•v < -.1
• rjf.>
.
fi
•I yc ••
.>{/ : r :i
.M
. i
■m
SI
i* in
'Wi
'fyn.
■JSSK
p'^|
i
Courses
CENTRE FOR THE l/ffc©
STUDY OF
COMPREHENSIVE
SCHOOLS
A few remaining places exist for the annual course
TOWARDS GOOD SCHOOLS
SCHOOLS FOR THE NEXT GENERATION
Alculn College, University of York
19- 22 July, 1982
This annual course (or CSCS members and Heads Advisers and
Senior Staff will concentrate on three mBjor aspects central to the
development of schools over the next years.
CURRICULUM - 16-19 and 14-16
ASSESSMENT - 16+, 17+, profiles
IN SERVICE - requirements & practice
Lecturers include;
Christopher Price, MP,
Chairman Commons select Committee on Education
Professor Malcolm Skllbeck,
Professor of Curriculum Studies, London Institute
Henry Macintosh, Secretary, SREB
Tim Brighouse, CEO, Oxfordshire
Shirley Wright.
Headmistress, Wright Robinson School, Manchester
For full details and application forms send sae to:
The Secretary, CSCS, Goodrlcke College
University of York, Hesllngton, York
Tel: (0904) 414137
CENTRAL SCHOOL OF SPEECH AND DRAMA
ADVANCED DIPLOMA IN VOICE STUDIES
This one-year lull-time course, which has DES approval, Is
designed to meet the demand from a number of different
sources for the skills of thB-voioe specialist. Applicants. will be
recruited from actors and directors working In the professional
theatre, teachers specialising In speech and drama and
practising speech therapists.
Write or telephone lor further Information to:
The Registrar, Central School of Speech and Drama,
Mill*: ! t \'JI K-rl if' V/ . 1 , 1 1 y*Cy. r i • f : TVrV
London NW33HY
Tel: 01-722 81 83
HI S TOU VI ION
Ol AM IQU S
Two paw, only rw h ona-ynr
fidl-ilnw prnit»l ixiihm tn iliff
mi km ol amtquir fumi-
rniuniwn atamkiuv Itaml-
lure, clock* *ml liirocncicri.
UcMlIibomiA. Mom*. H
CiUiMfo'ii Road, ftlfhlno. &hui.
I
Mf Wolsox I hi! I
T I IK TIMES KPUCATIONAL SUPPLEMENT
Mr J H Rurdclt of Ihc National Westminster Bank presents the cup to the winning team from St Bernard’s r*™*
High School, WestclllTe-on-Sca, Essex. • ani ®
It’s not what you say,
it’s how you say it
m XJMES EDUCATIONAL SUPPLEMENT 21.5.82
Councillor seeks injunction to secure release of TraffoTTil^Tfi^
Coufi threat ov er exam resufts
council is being threatened with Mrs Seex said this week it was
bgal action by ope of its members part of her duty to answer const" Sri? education in Trafford,
for withholding information about uents’ questions about the appeals SjJk , s “ Nothing to be
ll-plus examination results. system, and to be aware if schools Sable by ««n.!, Wng the in “ r «»tion
The Issue will be raised at the were performing badly. Unofficially nelS' k ,°! he { councillors seem
education committee in Trafford next she knew of three schools within y » V £ 10 ,?° tbeir duties with-
(oonth. Mrs Uuira Seex. n Lnbour mile of each other which had nass tinl ™ ^ UB : Indeed the educa-
eouneillor, says she will take out n rotes runging from 20 to 60 ner cent ®J mi, J 1 , ttee had voted against the
High Coort injunction if the informa- She stressed she was^tS when Mrs
dm is not released within a week opposed to the selective system In Aj? ,ed i he matter ln hmm,
after the committee meeting. She TVafford, but given its continued ex" in A SS ra from ‘be authority were
clfthni that the council isiii breach of its istence, information should be avail- J°P taa primary
duty to provide councillors with the able to councillors about how U SSf." 111 £ the y had evidence that
fact* they need. worked. She agreed she was not a XjS |L was suffering,
Since last year, Mrs Seex, u form- member of the education committee w tl If y Jnformed the committee;
er keturer at the Didsbury School but claimed that should not affect ^ Eadl6 claimed that confiden-
of Education, Manchester, and an her rights as a councillor. tlahty was maintained because the
Open University tutor, has been The Labour group was concerned r eacl, ? r8 .' unions were opposed to
uldog for the 11-plus success rates in to know, for example, what effect ^ aC j ^? ,n 8 released which could be
Trafford 1 ! primary schools. mixed-aged classes in primary “Sf. f S f JW? tables - H e sym-
Sht first asked for the range of schools had on performance. ft coun- V 1 ** ‘hat view. Indeed on
pas ratei - the highest rate and the dllors were having to decide which . ' Mue > the council had “bowed to
lowest - In schools across the author- primary schools snouid be dosed tbe °f the unions long ago",
it*. “I was ^olutely astonished then past performance as measured Mr Arthur Crosby, secretary of i
ww 1 was refused this informa- by the 11 -plus success rate should be ‘he Trafford division of the National
d°n, sw said. available as part of the information Union of Teachers, said his union
She also asked what percentage of about the scfiool. did not want 11-plui succewratS at
bop and girls passed and failed the Mrs Seex was against the forma- named schools to be published,
exam, how many parents appealed tion of “league tables” and for that “What we would nrobahlv
the results and how many reason did not want the schools with 2 £ y a ?” e
S wre successful. She was tola n.mtd in public. 005 K£.'
.nn.tion w.s confident!. I . Mr fA E.di., ComervaUvt
Pay offsets
job loss
Labour-controlled Durham County
Council - which is at present facing
industrial action by teachers - may
use some of the cash earmarked to
pay teachers’ salaries next year to
offset the loss of jobs.
The county council set aside 8 per
cent for pay settlements, next year
and cut its education budget by
£4m. However, it now looks as if the
teachers' pay settlement will be near-
er 6 per cent.
The cuts would have meant a
worsening of the pupil/teacher ratio
by a loss of 16o jobs above the
number necessary to combat failing
rolls. In addition, they have meant
that teachers on long-term absence
from secondary schools have not been
replaced.
. Members of the National Associa-
tion of Schoolmasters/Union of
Women Teachers have decided to
take “no cover" action in protest over
the cuts.
So far their action has been re-
stricted to five comprehensive schools
in the county with the result (hat
about four 20-strong groups of pupils
had to be sent home from school last
week.
Hoping for floods
>P in g
oi brainwaves . . .
Schools in the UK will soon receive
Information and entry forms for this
year’s Brainwave competition orga-
nized by 77ie Times Educational Sup-
plement and Hestalr Hope. Teachers
are asked to submit ideas for a class-
room aid to solve a specific problem,
The competition was begun last
year to recognize the Inventiveness of
individual teachers and to Introduce
new Ideas based directly on classroom
experience. There are seven categor-
ies: mathematics; aids for the hand-
icapped; geography; home economics;
science,
There Is over £6,000 In prize
money. Each category winner will
receive £150 with £350 Tor the win-
ning entrant’s school; there will be
£75 for each runner-up and £175 for
the school and from the category win-
ner an overall winner will be chosen
who will receive £500 and £1,500 for
his school.
“Carolyn, as I'm sure you will be this
afternoon, has been impressed with
the quality of today’s youth."
Thus Miss Alison Mulcock intro-
duced her team-mate, Miss Carolyn
Bradley, from (he High School,
Benconsfield, who was to open last
Saturday’s public speaking competi-
tion with an oration on Young Eng-
land.
And impressed we were. Through-
out the long, hot afternoon in the
Connaught Rooms, gentlemen pers-
pired and ladies glowed but rhetoric
and courtesy never flagged.
After Carolyn hnd tackled today's
youth - the best ever, she assured
us, but woefully misrepresented by
the media - brave Joan Clnfkc from
St Peter’s School, Bournemouth,
confronted drug abuse.
Joan battled womanftilly with a series
of tricky questions. How did wc rid
society or this terrible diseosc? Did
she distinguish between hard and soft
drugs? Finally, her chairman came
lo (he rescue with a smile that would
open many village ffites In years (o
come.
“la my own expedience", she con-
fided, ‘ r glue-snifflng in your own
room can lead to n few puffs of
marijuana." And from there, it whs
but a Bhort stop to the hard drugs
like heroin. Bournemouth has
obviously gone to the dogs.
Bf nirllae mm<4 a<ih rlAman ■!
More than 400 people
gathered in the Connaught
Rooms, London, last Saturday
to hear the national final of
the English Speaking Union's
public speaking competition.
Now in its 22nd year, the
competition attracted more
than 1,000 entries, three-quar-
ters of them from maintained
schools. But, last Saturday,
only eight teams were left . . .
guish between hard and soft drugs?
What about ime-pnrcnl families?
Finally, her chairman came to the
rescue with a voice and smile that
would open many village ffites in
years to come.
“And now, unfortunately, lor l
know Joan would love lo answer
more questions on (his subject, we’ve
nin out of time", she said. “Lovely
personality’ 1 , suid the woman behind
mo.
After this earnest Itcginning Mr
Mark Sowcrby from St Aldan's C ol
E High School, Harrogate, intro-
duced u light touch with n fokey
series or unccdotcx uhout The Need
for Ritual.
But he was no slouch at the heavy
stuff, either. Did ho agree (hut the
truth of religion whs In the ritual?
S d one questioner. Well, the
ioIIc Church regarded rltunl hs
the outward and visible sign of in-
ward and spiritual grace, answered
To advertise your
courses please contact
; John Ladbrook
on 01*8371234, ; .
'Extn. 7380
1MX.R1 IS
11 )( ( VI ION
0(1
he declared, had brought rihakod
of die rain forest and into the C»
naught Rooms. And (a nice hwt,
this), he would like to thank Ufa,
nut ns a ritual ... but as a «j
great pleasure.
The winners came from St Bn-
nard’s Convent High School. Weg-
cliffe-on-Sca, Essex. Their uw
speaker was Miss Sally Paviov.vtn
leapt to the front of the platform k>
toll us about the evils of utifinl
insemination. Who could say ria
dabbling in genetics might lead to 1
Miss Pfiviour had a good lint in
answering dim questions. Did &
believe, asked one sleepy member d
the audience, that artificial iruemtu-
tiou could leud to unpredictable re-
sults? "Sir", she replied triumph#
ly, “1 must have succeeded in if
very mission!" •
But the individual winner « at
National Public Speaking Cup w
Miss Lisa Tomlinson from Penrox
College. Culwyn IJay. Miss Trow
son had two great advantages: *
could stand still without RUdlnu
speii k slowly and clearly will#*,
sounding like Mrs Thatcher -
obviously n girl who will go far. ..
Mlw Tomlinson hud two great •
ndvunlngcsi aho could stand sum ,
without fiddling and speak jloj^i"
dearly without Kouncllng Bko Mrs
Thatcher - obviously a girt whorii
go far. She made a dear aao_
persuasive speech la hvour of .
Intemnliuuul conscience.
Electronics I ‘Uganda’ skipper dies on way to Falklands
. D J.. n!J iL. in ... I l__ .. n V
gets a
pleasant
shock
Captain Brian Biddick. the 47-year-old
skipper of the educational cruise ship,
the SS Uganda, has died after being
taken ill on his way to the Falkland
Islands.
tioned by the Government as a hos- with the Uganda,
pltal ship, and was then flown to the 6
RAF hospital at Wroughton, Wilt- •Teachers and c
shire, where he died. five erlumfinnai
• Teachers and children booked on
five educational cruises on the Usan-
rlo Iia.ia L. >.IJ .. l.. . . 6
I One of the country's largest GCE
F examining bodies, the Associated
: Examining Board, has disclosed that
i noie than seven times the originally
; expected number of candidates wifi
kt taking its first O level exumina-
! in electronics.
Mr John Day, AEB secretory
pneral said: “Since this is an O level
m and these are times of financial
^fliioancy for schools and colleges,
w thought we might have nn inilinl
atry of araund 250 candidates.
But the actual totnl lifts turned
^ D b* ! L872 - a remarkable figure
■ m, the circumstances and one
jwn cteiiriy reflects the fuct that
«JJepu recognize this as a vitnl sub-
JJe candidates come from alt
K? 7 s .‘ al ° aiul independent
i cdiiciiloii colleges,
Wevening classes and hobby clubs.
JkEJW fcnu,re of this AF.D
JgfJj ,he "systems" approach
ISfihS? fll 1 ,e Way cluc ‘rnnlcs is
Win industry. • •
JTint final stages «r the course
22! v BW n choice between spe-
d ? Mu<i * cs fluted to telc-
wdio and television-
^wrapuilng. . Bgt - (he pomilur
ySJK"? »W* year’s first butch
emrants has been commitinn -
Is,ands - . first served in the dTh
Captain Biddick, who had been 5S? 5 a 5 ct "^cancelled, P
captain of the ship since December, J aeSScf with cancel i ed cruise s would have
1979, lived in Cornwall, and leaves a StionahSiJe '‘Jhfo? to Wife ™ token placebetween April 17 and
wife and two children. He had an Sm SmnmJder 5 1TJS J S! e u u A w .S ,I ! d » available
abdominal operotion aboard the K ESf L?i ^ ^”*5 ther f W,U opportunities
Uganda, which hBd been reauisi- ffnf.SS'SSLSr'l* Londpn and to transfer to later cruises or to those
6 ' , requlsl Canberra before ta king up his post due to take placn in spring, 1983
Candidates up, I M ni p man ,
standard down i '
A five-fold increase in the number of T|||
pupils taking A level general studies ■ I I IVm/I I
lins coincided with n sharp decline in
the overall standard of their work,
an examining board reported this
week. .
While candidates “shine" in one m.
two parts of the examination i: ‘'8rFen ‘ Castos widerange ofsaentific
those closely related lo the other - calaalators from sjmplebasic models
subjects they arc taking for A level ~ to highly sophisticated program- .
Entries must be received fay Octo-
ber IS, 1982, end entry forms can be
obtained from: The Brainwave
Aw Ards 1982, The Marketing Depart-
ment, Hestalr Hope Ltd, Freepost, St
Philip’s Drive, Royton, Oldham OL2
6BR.
More science
fortessjripney
J? *iJ Kcn compuiing -
JSlS® ABP snys, because of
»oiKBJw ly 8,v ’ n t0 R luderils to
nervous when it cjne o
TH£ RAPID HESULTS COLLEGE
subjects they arc taking for A level -
they produce “very interior work” in
the others, Oxford’s Delegacy of
Local Examinations says in its report
for 1981.
“I found in my marking that many
candidates had no more knowledge
of ihc subject they were handling
than (he mnn in (he street, "-said- one
examiner, commenting on the law,
order and government section of the
examination.
The examiners point out that the
“real value" of general studies lies in
the encouragement it gives pupils to
study subjects outside the narrow re-
mit of their A level course.
“We feel very strongly that the
cducntionul value of this subject de-
pends henvily on its width; and we
hope that . . . there will be a sub-
stontlRl improvement in the overaji ,
quality of the work done by candf-
dates outside (heir special fields," the
report says. . '. • ' . ;
" Ideas to sell
energy saving
, , Pupils in Britain’s secondary schools
“SSL 8 ? f in ‘egn»tlng have been invited to devise ways of
n into ordinary persuading the public to use. energy
in a book Dub- more efficiently. " . ' ,
Launching the Department oi
Energy’s third national schools com-
petition for energy conservation, Mr
David MeUor. Under-Secretary of
' State for Energy, said: More era-
eerfjf In the cient use of energy will save money
bed last De- in our schools, homes arid at wore
the result ot and will make these resources last
f -‘bV SS, a n ^!L ProJfcJ* snon- longer.” ' ' n
of Educn- *inc competition is open to aJi ,
pupils from 12 to 16 years in schools •.
in the UK and in British Forces
schools overseas. Teams udung part
.will carry out research mto some or
eqergy. conservation.
^ I Caaiols wide range ofsaentific
calculators from simple basic models
calculator wuh^x^^UirM
~ 7. l - Bdemilfcftinalom.TiucalgebMir
logic Autb^pnci^onr. Liquid .■
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Ciyilal ditpliy. R.RJ! £ 11.95
FX5 Eight digit Uquld oyttal ►'
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— — IN IP 1 djjplny compact SdendOc
D W g S l .- cxundaioc Nine sdcnillk
w«kw 7 # lo Siu °cnts to
T^Jth microprocessors.
C,, W n j . of new syllabus
JS f "W-hy n ‘Otal of £12,000
^^ir? n J y j° y L lhe Department
8«SP M the Institution of
'fij?- L ■ Additional
GAmS a u A d *P®rtmont and the
Tracing Board
lnvln -
.. vf? ,0r the teachers involved.
furunteflB.Thrttaetaof
puetuhcMS. Fraction*.
SIR. R £9.95
WM
smm
msa^msm
5SSS1
AFXB2M‘#\(« + 2>
IkwW dljrfxyacictniric
calculitoiTbBijr efahl adentinc
ftii^oW.ShMUrfp^theicfc
■ ENG ntndilon. R.RJi £14.95
Al»FXlpPwiU,42 j> .
iclrndflc flincurauahdisn dlgll
. ' (8f 2) display lU^P. £18.95
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R Jt|R £16.95
A3aoFX550iemligIt(842)
ta|culato£ R.R,R- £ 18.95
is. cuaRvs.DadNS.njROWLc.flaa
boas. LEWS’S. FWOEiOWS, R YMAN.
A FX60JP to digit «8+2)
progmramable wtih alpha-
iiliiiMricIhftild <rrynial display.
123 programme i«b». Il tMmory ,
icgiaien.lg paremhcKi ocrnble
tip to 6 Imi^plus SO built-in •
admiiflc fimcUom. RJR.P. £49.95
DE BUI MAMS.
DGE&lMi SMITH
t M'ji
m
■ &M
! AtaStosWsJoSftW Sltm 5(oH.M«Hjrdean, SanlU OI«t« Edinpote*'
':.ti .
i
M;
i "■‘'’’’•fill
fe/ V'3 . '
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#|l
j|§
Ill-
Block grant idea
heightens fears of
centralized control
by Sarah Bayliss
Local government leaders huve accountability or accent any increase
warned against separate funding for in central influence when no case is
the education service, an idea put forward to justify such a major
attracting interest in Whitehall. fundamental chance/
Mr John Horrell, Conservative The ACC considers that a separate
chairman of the Association of J*J°“ grant on top of the present
County Councils, argued in a recent block grant system would create
statement that an education block “appalling" complications, particular-
grant would result in more central ty if targets and grant penalties were
control and rob local government of to be present in both systems,
its responsibility to decide levels of Mr Jack Smart, Labour chairman
spending nnd provision between uN °f tin-* Association of Metropolitan
the services. Authorities, warned last week that
"We strongly oppose any chances th ? ?? v 7 nmc,,E J vou,d 1 use 8 «l»-
which will lead to a loss or K 2? educotton in a
accountability. The education service E m h cLnrt?^ effectively set mux-
must remain under the contra] of the fS»? rtm Sp Sl1 ng , e , ve u S - ‘Jh* only
locally elected representatives who JduoSKn thl * ? be efl lo loca!
are close to the people they serve. would be t0
able to judge local needs and cir- 12K standards, he said. "Any
Government
targets not j
being met I
by Richard Garner
i l ocal education authorities y e -
! likely m meet Government Si *
' ,n f ,ar 8Cts by closing rtJSi
! school classrooms, accorffiSj
formation from l.e.a.s rfSj
si.
nie NAHT, Which hu ^
meat s figures as “unrealistic"
Sir Keith Joseph, the Edna*
Secretary, expects authorities to M
more than one million school pbn
by March 19H4 because of the
pupils. “
The NAHT has received mfe
indicating that authorities an *£!
ly to meet the targets. Amonjfe
authorities are: Buckinilaafe ;
East Sussex, GloucestenhS, fail ;
amntonshire, Nottinahamshire, D» :
byshirc, Lancashire, Wakefield, B* |
able to judge local needs cir- “J*®*' SI ? naara s, ‘ he said. "Any ' r ' , . .
Ksac responsib,e for SM31BB y.«W r r.r» £
■ ,o p!,n,,,ve sct,on agamst iSe off ° nd - s ? m v* fc'isa'sss asa 15 tjssn.xzxz t s
have not yet discussed the Gw*
iutai hu Minus uauuii, . ...
*«*. *n j lo punitive
We will do pur utmost to per- ing | e a "
suade the Government that things The 'am
must remain this way. 65
education got a 1(» ^pe^ant^grant j Cy for lhc p, /i^ ct by , form,n 8 » company and Issuing a ment’s targets
-• « — sharc Prospectus, but donors were told, quite frankly, that they would not be Mr David
nbie, and they designed the three-whecicd, two-seated car to scale.
J ®wi l gel In 11," says Diek Barker, their headmaster.
“Any weakening of local govern- instead of the current 56 ocr~ccm *— — . — — , ...
ment will lead to a strengthening of there wodld be a reduction^ rate! |e SSy ?S d £ n fc
central government, central authority of £3.845m and a 3.7 pence in the n? ,, BP Bulldacar competition Is organized with RKMR under BP .
wonM e !2 r «! , Wc fe , el P°»nJ r|, M ifl income tax or a 3.9 per c chool Yo ! | !l (’ ^ he J ne : J hc , nna,s will be held at the Army’s * hc tUl 'gcls were regarded by tod
would be quite wrong to change local cent incrense in VAT. f Elec,r,cfll Hnd Mechanical Engineering at Bordon, Hampshire. In councils us ‘'valid” or “just u b
— ucioocr. r m ^ nf „f tuichrni iMnbbJ*
Mr David Hart, NAHT pad
secretary, said he had written fob ;
Department of Education ufeji
October.
Keep coaching and refereeing out of CSEs
SSffirSES* £•££»¥ W
• te -- re P ort - rom tI,e ScIl0o,s Coun - exam subject with a substantial body
cil PE committee.
It also criticises teachers of the
subject, for being overgenerous .in unawmcofVtandardsand T.nsure of syllabuses
m V % d .^° St do “ b | ed ' f rom 224 A study last ycur among 414 men
[J Ji 2, Syllabuses which were entire- PE teachers showed n stmrisingly
exam subject with a sub’sta’nt!al"hnrf« . ro ;5 e f [9. m 86 137 in the large number unaware of where to
of leachcrsopposed tothcldefl^ SSSaiE?? 1 while 1 0 f uld °or pursuits gut help with the Introduction of
MXaloX syllabuses increased from 31 to 56. CSE examinations. Out of 341
moderators nave round 1 1 teachers Yet the committee found in many teachers in schools where PE win. not
ment of wishful thinking ’. j
He added: “Sir Keith also j
that it cost £78 a year to reiaiii i
surplus place in a primary school ill
£137 for one in a secondary school;
But one authority - Gloucwteisfe-,
has told us it does not accept M
accuracy of those figures.'’
•• ..... ««._ .
syllabuses aims and objec- examined only 29 per cent were
212 ■ ■ j u, »! c p \p examine in any aware that they could act help from
form and which will remain amongst the exam boards.
VMM ntdltii ‘KnMnH FnJ
People
It says the point of pupils re-
fereeing or coaching as port of their
C8E examination should be ques-
tioned. Both activities are lime- con-
suming and there Is uncertainty ab-
out the level .of performance ex-
pected. . . -
The report adds: "While analysis'
of rules, technique^ and tactics is
appropriate It Is dpubtful whether'
the assessment of pupils in refereeing
and coaching is apj3iiaible. , ' : ! ;
, t . . xiuuuhih vabiii uvaiug.
tno many hoped for concomitants of r-
education. Toe re seems a need for a Equally sunrising, out of the 73 cj- nu V cr Wrlehl a retired dih
more common policy here.” wl |° did have examinations in "i bclhc new M
While only 14 syllabuses were i ,lelr Kll ?° t, onl / 4l] ccnl wcr « rh ist’s Colkae cSSbriST-Th
wholly, practical with no theoretical »Ti«o °fi Q uras ? «"*?' .uppoimmeni follows a prolonged*
component nt all, moderators fuumi .1 ™ Clt ,p Lu ni, i u,lc mnl stiugalc between suppoiteB:d
the content of both sections was * i , , . f* nave not been v: r Oliver nnd nf ihe rival camfi®.
frfuansftt'nw: « s^tsfajs#
.ifATrtsjryaas aF a srs^"
or Jnciudes coaching by the pupil" 8 ' ■ ^
Another complaint of moderators, _ i> r Roirerl .Smith has been appotij
says (ne report, is Of the Inek nF b'Ynmlnntluti* it, H liu»;«.r ,\t K inocimi Po
_ Syllabuses “are o'ften not aimed at
the correct level, says the committee
which also found ihat teachers .In-
Lodge
Most of the 14 region al exnniina-
examination
this summer.
- l)r Roirerl Smith has been ap
.nUNSF. CQn, P ln * nt 0/ moderators, — i#r Kown arann hum
mvfhinS El ■ of t! !f. ln ? k of i« physical fttmntUm director of Kingston Po
L I ?..i I> “P i A s / hcor y a, jd rfi ! at€<l nrca *\ A re|wrt from the [rum September L jlfcis si
original in pupils’ theory
otn files nnd projects con-
torested in Introducjrig PE u a’cSE lion boards- had nnnmv^ * k-j— »„■
• subjoci were largely .Ignorant of hpw syllabuses by 1974. between 1976-80 SL? f rom ,. teac hors’
to go about It.; the iiumbeT if "° « or b 99 ks . « ad show little per-
lo go about it.
ie number of inode 3 syllabuses so'rial cont/lbution/
ncil physical earn
Schools Council
Great Portland St, London, Wl.
CROSSWORD
by MACHIWELLI
giungmeiiyinMKiBBiitB
MBffiHBieBBiiaiiUiHNMinnn
aaiBHiia «iBni
•aHHann&aiiHiHnaaBiffiaR
88 Violu. lacognlta, wilt flat OrsHw in (ha uid (4)
M Vatsals pm about - u Ivuiaa to tha south (B)
• W Uouien Mil’s oar (i wnwkod, = a rwtoa him vuohleBa (ito
» Oowmw wt short Uw laRghtor (4) . .
■ -5 fs?sas,srjx>.f“*
Yn. l’dj usat all off (B) 1 ' : -'
; « h vtaoratloq. iCqut leMfar |* hirood, ewh head Is bowqd (6)
« Pop slntto.. head lost in amass af.aliig8y hair ft:
4B Ouis of ofesnoe could provldo quartette with a inner (16)
48 awe-oraft lands in the Bast ladies: tnpiasl trees searete
It (G) ■
49 Oefcjro Initial adjustmaat. hunter loses 85 minutes ( 4 )
; -60 Treat metal in the old-fashioned way - not slumlhliim (4)
, , ft! Suffering raids on rat4a <7) , ’ . >
. ; K Nlckie^en «ohoes a son«(4) : ' :
1 Mwd.ft*: she garjleo 'ftj
/ (S> ./.»■ '
1 V -. 'j' : '
;5t Rdp^.l^Ui^poreuaed «a«*(i)
■- ? • .
•: ; do*H ; V. •
> *' Ap,e ® pul 00 a1ot ofw «W't -could be *
• ’ pRiniBl (8) • • >
unu inuicu nrem. report Irani the aepiemnor 1. iw
secondary working natty of the Professor of Physical nicolroiww
hchools Council physical education Dean of Engineering al Soiitwapp
committee. Schools Council 160 University. 1 .
Great Portland Si, London, Wl. — —
Mrs Vhmettc Melbourne, l?,X
* been appointed head of PhylP[*yff
nblng a irrt - it was ttaep <f« School. Kcnllsll Town. She fJP
TO?,o altar run l, P thc ncw oppoiniment M S#Jj
ling lnoiled mo into • frensy (9) ber 1 ■ MelboiUnCj
jg. giving riBo m spitBM Riiaaip m miioro ( 8) present deputy hen ,
ipaiiy by rotaiiera or the Luvmi (4j Abney primary school, *T.
d extoot the stripper I employed 10 strip • Newington. =^ |
87 See me olimblng a tree - It was Bleep (5)
88 Burst Into aong (5)
81 Poailval it is vain to alter (ID)
83 Brain- washing lnoiled mo into a frensy (9 »
5 * 2 X 22 &JKZ* rlB0 . ln * 00,,0 *‘° w
36 Used principally by reuilera nf the Luvmi (4)
37 To a limited extont tho atrlpper I employed to strip •
undressed (4) v
t> ... . * _ .
unqniaeota] „ .
5 2!2!2 ta * n “4 ‘n France m Mrs Josephine
J? 2 ??!“? wppUod ^ » h0 c««is»artM (5) | jas been appointed head
41 Book a UK* most of. year to rami (8) Joseph’s Roman CM*
‘Apiwre-;*;-
', 8 ptd-r|iA(ori6d echMl 'gyinrialrtids atiipo
1 • » 'Vmy. ..L & n twT i.jwiluU. Lr Lmw'M’
|^| |
8 8e6elhty liinU the distribution- cftnwble'flQi ' - . ,
• f : Aff atoqi, waned yalkor wbot tut (4) ' '
, • J J.JJJ Wtmcimt toptpyide for a poet m I
. 6 -It «w Ujb. ode shade to haimioaiss (4)
• ^.^41*8. glided sawoibty (4)
.,.40 • AnhiloetusA h^tjm,oha^p«,«y- B (B)
; 18. WpqWir, to ^ :• -«
. % ■ ; ■ :/ l ; ; ' *
M V(n :■ (« ?• " ' .:■■■ ^
40 Other tanks supplied by tho Corwlaaviat (B)
41 Book it lakes most of a year to read (8)
44 Cotton on to sharp girl (7)
46 Dislnollned to noya beoauso of opposite centre -balf (B)
47 Previma leader of comirmniiy (0)
68 Husbands are first to approve (4)
.63 Potjnrep U, shortly to (11 b (4)
. M Otherwise a woil-brdd youpg lady? Not II (4)
v ’. ! 1 •.
• <*■** ‘■••'rftoa CtoeaWord Club's
huoijto msgastoo Creworrf. u to ifiiS okutb'a 'asoond' pucsle.
^ahSr ^ k , U ** S “ ***' to,
^i^LJS m] ii:T ner '^ pa “t*™* involving aoma
Wnd of giomlpk.. The firm prise fbr this main Quids to s
, Compact Edition at Tie Oxford ErngUsH fMctiS 41? (or MS.B0).
^ c * 0MTOriB «>to kind, you
may like to oonsld^ joiaing the Crossword ClUb. Plain send
• Uie QODpco for myn intonpatlon. Thia ooges with a uupto
Craamrora, plus a copy oT a booklet w« call out handbook. Or
'Bfiyfk wedtayouritoUiiSito.ij*^,.-.
SJJSJre 0nr "w* »rewlpilaB.4lS3iii
e7 “ <£8 ' C0 avmsBM). Ihe ototiiwdus for
MtoblavelU’s poMie is ]n« nth. : ■ •
. • ■■»:*« o»mvo |4 d«v ifiis«re.fpw Mn4p mu. Bowser, hmi. kb mm.
□ I wwi ie M Htitm,, lie tyui,
** • *W»r CWiwrow mcwWM
Mrs Josephine s P* n * wic ^ t( fij*ci
has been appointed head
St Joseph’s Roman CajhohcnHW
school, Camberwell,
the beginning of this term- 0
previously head of the injan ogP
ment of St Andrew’s p ^
school, Streatharrl. •
Sir Richard OWV
be the iww cMn"}" • ^
gineering Industry T
ffomjfewlicnhe^a
from Uri Scanlon, who ^
Sir Richard wrechairm^s
Manpower . Scmces.
from 1976 to 198*..
THE TIMES EDUCATIONAL SUPPLEMENT 21.5.82
School to work
JjJJJpoolis preparing to cut back
spending on its young people despite
scathing HMI criticism of the existing
provision. The city’s minority Liberal
Jdmlnistration is overriding its
education committee as well as reduc-
ing funds for the colleges and aid to
inner city voluntary youth projects.
Thecntidsms of FE and youth pro-
vision in the Inspectors’ loxteth re-
port, published Inst week, have been
Inevitably overshadowed by its com-
ments on ihe city’s schools following
the riots at St Saviour’s primary
school.
But the sections which deni with
(he over- 16s arc the most condemna-
tory in the report and arc druwing
the most blood from the politicians.
At their meeting with the Educa-
tion and environment secretaries
nest week the Liberal council lender,
Sir Trevor Jones and thc former
education committee chairman.
Councillor Mike Storey, will sav that
while they accept thnt most nf whnt
Ibe Inspectors report about the
school system is factually correct,
their comments on the authority's
jouth provision are outrageously un-
Tbe report accuses the authority of:
• Failing to develop a policy for the
16-I9s;
• Starving the colleges of resources
they need for expansion and rede- '
e enf and distracting them with 9
er work that leads to no ac-
lioii:
• Creating weaknesses in its com- '
Bunily education deparlmenl which *
block any effective policy; r
• Hampering voluntary youth work c
by creating uncertainties about con-
llnued funding; ,
The Liberal leaders agree with thc n
inspectors’ charge that the failure to
rationalize the schools sector and lb-
19 education has wasted money r,
with is needed for the colleges. ;
But they blame this on teacher f
unions and other parties on the -
Liverpool spurns HMI
and plans further cute
close particular schools. P S t0 J* education committee chair-
stvStS
S5s*«ffs£
man teacher Mike Storey, With
another Liberal councillor. The
change was made at Tuesday's
Muncil meeting, when Ihe Liber-
SJSMJ 0 r en,ain «" offlee
, o— "ii11.11 uncn araws snidmre ba 0 . , u „ i in omce
sai-si; -s-S SMr,r^ uta “ r -
courses for ,T_,™ n « e °t ._The new education chairman
ZtSmS PartlCUlflr loca,Iti « e ^°h
nmnth° r ,gno [ ,n 8 ,helr assessment 18
J2!| h * too little was being
spent on FE when the Government
has cut back Its block grant to the
impoverished city.
fhI? r >h Stt?rey told The TES week
that the inspectors were, in any case
JJJ ®f. da,c wth their facts. "\^ have
actually overspent this year, so FE
rpiff UFe has . not remained level in
re . E J l er ms as they allege". And he
added that the level of spending was
being maintained next year. 8
But, in fact, the education depart-
ment has since admitted that well
over three quarters of the £400,000
overspending" in non-advanced FE is
not an increase in money spent on the
college, but a dop In the income which
it had expected to get from the DBS for
students from outside the city, whose
numbers have fallen drastically.
And although the education com-
mittee has fought off a proposal by a
finance working party to lop
£1,200,000 off the FE budget for next
year, spending will not stay at this
year’s level. The council has insisted on
-y -HOC urw,
Ur Di 1 e 'L e t ucat,on chairman,
K «"P> Is a tough-
mjnded estate agent who has pre-
headed the housing com-
mittee. Mr Storey Is understood
jo nave stood down because he is
bMondng the head of a school in
Strong discipline urged
pSSLfcSlr— SL5r«?SB£
linn Ivf 5 . noo ! s w,ll ‘ 11 nigh propnr- matim suys.
wged ihi^wlSs'llie hest lnng iS |h H 5. is hl f l,, .>' critical of ihe roie of
% to lielp black younusters ,hc LommTssion for Racial Equality
Inaian children should also L" ™ ducln 8 r »lhcr than improving
stop thinking that luck or sysieinuiic i CIJl1 harn ) on J' hy ,hc onc-si&dness
ynnjiiiaiion were to blume for any " M,mc |,r ,ls puWicationfci* "^«**'
touflllonal failure, unci he more Uc- n,sn L-riliciaM-s the “half-bnked
araimed to' succeed. recomnieiiiiations of the Govern-
J jjreicr education officer sun- nwitt-appointcd Rumptoa Committee
HS 11 [his approach lo rnce riots Inquiry into the undcr-achicvo-
'Sf? U i Cal !.? n I s much sounder than inbnl t,f Wcsl Illtlll,n children in Brll-
^■Mked iwommonclntlons for ish “to** 1 *- Mr Parlinalon says it is
wre binck lenchcrs, sehuol uov- 'P“*cntiiilly dLwstrous H that Ramp
"ypn. inspectors nnd enruorK ,on should have refused to face real
^ ,mu uiru '- r! ’ fty nnd presnih.' slops for iho res
•g? G °o r f FartlngUm. u former ,,mid,,n ,,f orderly classrooms,
|L r ast ? r tojll education officer in Me says there is clour evidence
a ,5 n b ” rou 8b “f Filling, fs ilia! some employers - usually those
^ ure r in Stiuth «i u small scale in service industries
"Wridnd ■ " do (,iscr i mfnatc against non-white
MsJj* A n lhc Bulletin uf the jab applicants. Employers should re-
for Educational main ‘cokiur-blintf 1 ’ and refuse to
siiii ,c ' left-wing adopt preferential policies which
fc ljfe i!«f 0or fl uali jy teuehers in seek to secure group parity.
•S. for Sum' . . [ ,e I,dmits i s ,fk0| y i° result ln 8
f women try to be super
»re likely to face
’ and ma ny are type-
JV^men researchers has
woman m«v
“unfemi-
itUv i y »• Ihey say. But
MSvS'-K Mrisidered .& posf-
■r? 8 man..
MRS "omen who try
carccr are
of world-wide
^ SuJ?v» U8 l dfa 7>min«iion
SSBS£““ in
^Jipd disadvantages
lad^eS iP' t0 climb the
Sl E dl (>ne r “ k
ma " :Th '
Women ucadcmics teqd to assume
thnt they must equal or surpass their
male counterparts. , A mediocre
woman seldom readies lb? same
ranks as a mediocre man- Recogniz-
ing this, “women are tempted to try
to do it all - to be successful both at
a career and at being wife and
mother,” researchers say.
Taking on all roles is likely to lead
to what lias been termed “the super-
woman syndrome”. Women who try
to be academic superwomen, but
cannot do it all, pay the price: frus-
tration with, arid’ resentment to-
wards, thc university, the family ana
the broader society. .
What women fail to recogmre is
that the most “successful" men have
not siihultancously excelled at an
these tasks cither.
■ o — “ u» h scnooi in
a neighbouring authority. He re-
fader thC Ubfira,s ’ deputy
a smaller cut, which means that, after
there wi,! be
£300,000 less for the colleges. They will
H expected to make good £150,000 of
this by spending less on tlfe courses
tney run for the voune unemnlnunH
j — ” r—** manpuwer ser-
vices Commission.
A similar sum will have to be
saved on college refectories - and is
hkely to mean cutting catering staff;
and the rest will have to come from
books, furmture, and equipment.
. Mr Storey and his colleagues re-
ject altogether the Inspectors 1 attack
on their handiina of youth work, and
m particular their allegation that be-
cause there is no prindpal youth
officer and, at present none in the
job of assislanl director for commun-
ity education, policy development
I criticism
» for young
1
ho -Efp °l n :ontinuit y w innovation”.
Mr Storey says that they have not
been able to advertize thc post until
tarwh/fh lhC “ sistant direc-
he ^?hoiu S K fflC, 2 ^ m ° Vi!d 0ver 10
branch is actffally doing
b0 *b w ell for the moment. 8
-,, l ; e . de . F ? nds vigorously the coun-
cil s decision made a year ago to
5™* grants to arountf 300
most of
E 1 "^ ,nner city, and denies
S£iv ?? n *A su 88estian that this is
likely to reduce the aid.
The Inspectors claim that the long
drawn-out review, which is not basef
on any clear-stared criteria. , is caus-
ng uncertainty and worsening reln-
onslups with the youth orfaniza-
fchSk “fV elied on far nearly
f lhe . c ' l y provision.
Mr Storey and Sir Trevor insist
mat only four or five projects have
beon seriously affected by J decisions
to cut their aid, and that another 17
or so have had smaller cuts.
The money is likely to be switched
to projects m deprived districts in the
° u *? r “f? 5 .°f Liverpool, Mr Storey
says, and insists that it is time this was
done. On any calculation of depriva-
tion, it Is the outer city which is top of
the league for the next lot of riots'" he
warns.
The local National Association of
Teachers in Further and Higher
Education and the voiuniary orga-
nizations are welcoming the HMI re-
port , and say that it states what most of
those working with youngsters know to !
be .the truth.
Mr Derek Betts, NATFHE’s re- ,
Edited by Mark Jackson
gional officer, says that thc authority
bflL frE y ii hu r Dff ,he res l»nsl-
ih^lrar !?„“ far a , s il can on to
Co Nege staff, he says, ore
desperately anxious for a chance lo
Sie n^ rV H Ce lra L nin g *° Prepare for
thpm n i de ?, Q I! ds being made on
them, and will be deHahtcd that the
Inspectors have exposed that author-
■ty ® failure to provide it.
Opinions in the college common
rooms arc not, however, usuS-
mous as Mr Betts might like. While
woman lecturer said that
staff who wanted to do somethine
practical to help the city’s voune
were becoming demoralized by thl
5 du< L all °£. department’s inability to
rithSS?! i xccpt bombard them
^ b more and more pnper and proc-
snid *h\f thi d ? e ' a8ed vi “ Principal
unreauSi c . ,hc were b ''"B
He said: "We’re putting on
gJjJJJ because we’ve got the spare
facilities and the MSC has got the
money. But there’s not much evi-
fhem 6 TW theSC y° un « sters want
y ve grown up W iih fho
°f bving by casual labour like
their parents and getting monev
where they can. The last thmg they’}?
do fs to knuckle down to anything
they don’t have to.” y g
vnufh 6 - n Kflnc * w . ho coordinates
youth and community activities for
iiJL L,ver P° o1 wuncif of socinl ser-
vree says that the Inspectors have, if
anything, understated die harm being
( ,° ne n y° uth Projects. Apart from
keL SL CU * tS - TOUnc| J bas not
kept its grants m line with inflation,
And Ms practice of Freezing posts
when a voluntary worker * leaves
bv C oi« S”?!! pro J ec | s which are run
one «*»o people. Whatever Mr
atorev OellPVPK coin- U. V .
- * ’ wuuuuy aDie 10 make
® f d 5J : ' si J? 11 Bn y longer or even, much
matt bR1e * 0 bundle even routine
Address
Local Education Authority.
The competition Is open fo children between the ages of 12 and 16
on let September 1962. Completed registration cards must be '
fettled by 30th September 1982. . . .
' . ' ' 1'
Ii' •; i-'.L
.fif-K;
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5:H' * "• "■
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I
IB
OVKRSI'AS THK TIMES
West Germany/Susannali Kirkman
i. • ]
!’ i ' I
J J i s
U . '
Alienated youth cause concern
BONN: An all-party commission has
recommended sweeping legal and so-
cial reforms to improve the strained
and sometimes violent relations be-
tween West German young people
and the state.
Confrontation and hostility huve
mounted over the oast 18 months ns
police have evicted young squatters
and clashed with demonstrators.
Government and opposition are
alarmed at the increasing alienation
of young people from traditional
political parties and institutions. A
government survey last year revealed
that 30 per cent of young West Ger-
mans are in favour of using “extra
parliamentary means to achieve re-
forms.” Only 13 per cent feel repre-
sented by either government or
opposition parties.
As (he results of the recent state
elections in Schleswig- Holstein indi-
cated. many young people arc more
attracted to the environmentalist
Green Party, which supports pacifist
and ecologist ideals. As well as gain-
ing more seats in the Schleswig-Hol-
stein Parliament than the liberal Free
Democrat Party, the junior govern-
ment coalition partner, the Green
Party has also won representation in
the West Berlin government and in
two other state parliaments, largely
thanks to youthful defectors from the
main political parties.
The commission which has been
examining “Youth Protest in a
Democratic Society" has suggested a
“squatters* amnesty" legalizing the
occupation of empty property, which
would remove a major source of
confrontation between young people
and the state.
!ftl|
West Berlin police arrest a young
anti-nuclear demonstrator.
Rioting broke out in 20 German
cities one night last August following
a man's death during a police opera-
tion to clear squatters from houses in
West Berlin. Nationwide, 100 police-
men were injured and many demon-
strators arrested.
Compulsory military service is
another cause of friction between
youth and state. With the growth of
the anti-nudear peace movement,
the number of conscientious objec-
tors rose from 45,000 in 1979 to
58,000 last year.
At present, all conscientious ob-
jectors have to undergo examination
Trawl
amazing value
__ SCHOOL
SKIING HOLIDAYS
ItSaSSfissssBsao. 1
I ISafe. — £199 I
1 ,Jt
ft you wou/d like dotaiteo/ time fufiy
SUfmvisad; programmed. tMiesslonaify.
run end InchofvBly prked Schools . BWI
advent tiro hot/day a, pfaasa return the ' ■H TAJk; cHf
coupon Mow |H&;- raByjgfl
HOLIDAYS.
. m ^^3 Ur ^ 0 ' oxon - 0XB4QJ -
. your colour Brochure -
. Nemo.** i.~ r ...» j.
' Schi»L •
_ •
iK ; . :
: , FREEPOST, 32 RNlljfJR, /
i.,.r to (M5t3ni ouroxcMsiv&v •: .
r 1983SCHOOLS BROCHURE
':**■ 'em .mm tmm mm licyrour^Nb aSTUftftTftii^&sr si aif . 'em* mm 'mm
; BR 0 O 1 URB .. V/x!
i Jr,':. ;-;;!,
JL .Mi •: liijifc' - 'Ijj^ VtJjl ;
'-'.v ‘ /> V:' v ; ^/:c: :fj : t.)
V.-v.s.;:
j.
‘ ’J-
tiy ns many as three different tribun-
als to gain exemption from militarv
service. The commission advises in-
stead (hat all conscientious objectors
should do a form of social service
Insling up to two years. Military ser-
vice tioriiuiiiy lust' 15 months.
The commission's report has stres-
sed that much of the conflict be-
tween youth and the stale steins
from (lie growing fear of war among
young people; it urges the govern-
ment to increase its efforts to achieve
multilateral disarmament.
Members of the commission also'
recognised young people's deep con-
cern for the environment. New in-
dustrial production methods should
be developed with conservation in
mind, according to the report.
Over (he last six months, youth
protest lias focused on the proposed
construction of a third runway for
Frankfurt Airport, which would en-
tail the destruction of an ancient
forest.
anxie-
wKich has
3Y over 30 per cent among the
under 20s during the past year, the
commission has proposed the intro-
duction of measures to create more
job and training opportunities. The
report also recommends that teena-
gers should run their own youth
clubs and schools should place more
emphasis on community spirit.
But it is unlikely that West Ger-
man youngsters wifi accept the com-
mission's olive brand). Previous
attempts by politicians at "a dialogue
with youth'' have only met with dis-
trust and increased disillusionment.
Acknowledging the growing
ty about unemployment, wh!
nsen by over 30 per cent amc
Lsmel/ltenny Moms
Support for
kindergartens
JERUSALEM: Mr r.vulun 11a miner,
Minister of Education, has approved
a ministry committee recommenda-
tion to Institute Free prc-compiiisnry
kindergartens Fur 3 to 4-vcnr-olds; It
Is expected to begin during the next
school year. Until now, only compul-
sory klndergurlciiH For 5 in h-y ear-
olds huve been Free.
Parents who hate sent their chil-
dren to municipal or state pre-enm-
i pulsory kindergartens (some 90 per
cent oF children uitend) have had to
pay tuition Fees slightly steeper than
annual university fees (which are,
admittedly, low). This year, annual
fees per child worked out at about
J£160— £210.
Children oF the country's poorest
It) per cent have been kept away by
the Fees, thus assuring their more
difficult Integration Into later educa-
tion.
Mr Hammer Is to table the prop-
osal In the cabinet, providing for the
added cost of Tree prc-compulsory
kindergarten by a slight Increase in
social security contributions. Such in-
creases would add the equivalent of
about £37m to (he treasury, ministry
officials hove calculated.
At present, the Education Ministry
Is studying another nroposal by Mr
Michael Gur, chief economist, to
compel pupils to do maintenance and
cleaning chores to reduce school and
ministry expenses. The ministry be-
lieves that doing chores will instil
■“values" In pupils, such as the merit
of work, respect For property and
'cleanliness. Each pupil would spend a
■few hours working once a month.
* Abrnham —
Three die in
language riots
u«d by teachers m the sou& !
stiite .if Karnataka has EffJfi?
&r ,n * which s -a
An advisory committee set upbvk
SfKiSf'ri*!
l^plo should become RZ
ot ** i
But although the provincial m
eminent accepted the mmfl 1
torn it postponed their import*
itm following protests from the lb
uistic minorities. ™
Hindu zealots, however, «.
sounded to the delay by rioting nd
the government was forced to Sen
speedy compromise which willeiuH
students from minority groans &
choose their mother-tongue a ife
first language of study.
The compromise conforms to Ox
country’s three-language policy fe
schools - adopted 14 years a» -
which allows for the teaching offc
mother- tongue, the official languor
j of the province and a third Ibmcm,
1 usually English, And it is antiapiid
' that it will meet with the approvals
the various language groups.
One of the ironies ot the dispel* s
that the minority language pips
have always been in favour of iba
children having to learn Kamodi
compulsorily, in fact they have »
cused the government of failing b
S ive schools the resources to t*ri
le language. -
Rob Damon looks at Western education in the
Any teacher who goes to leach in
the Third World faces a culture
whose underlying assumptions arc
alien to those of the West.
In Papua New Guinea this prob-
lem has been prominent since (he
dnys of early missionaries. H is dru-
nmticuily illustrated by the stury of
Christian missionaries whose efforts
to spread the Word by telling the
story of Christ's life fell foul of an
alien value-system. The betrayal of
Jesus was greeted by cheers of
admiring approval for Judas, who
was regarded as the hero of the story
because In this culture such cunning
considered n virtue, while The scars on these students' bncks
Christ t sufferings at the hnnds of the arc part of the Scplk initiation rites
soldiers during the passion were
greeted by convulsions of derisive
laugher - turning the other cheek
was regarded as an extreme mid
ludicrous loss of face.
Westerners inherit n tradition of
individualism which is in complete
contrast to Papun New Guinean pat-
terns of thought mid feeling. Western-
ers nro surprised to discover that In
(he system of retribution which gov-
erned inter-tribal rivalry and conflict.
. jscovor that In
system of retribution which gav-
id inter-tribal rivalry and conflict,
Teaching in
a cultural
clash
learned to perceive of u girl won Id
bo seen us a scries of disparate,
the cye-for-an-feyo principle applied stylized emblems - hur hair as a
to the language group (wantoks) as n tangle of snakes, for example,
whole, rather than to individual Clearly such radical differences in
ottenders. There is a corresponding perception must huve significance
emphasis within thq 'village on con- for the process of learning. And on a
lormlty tp csublhhed custoin and a more mundane level experience of
distrust $f nonconformity or Individual everyday life In Papua New Guinen
Irtnovati on ..; ■ accustoms the teacher to a wuy oi
. This is one reason why European thinking which does riot value or
teachers find the Papua New Gui- strive for precision of the kind that is
nean classroom very different from embodied in one of the country’s
what they are used to: there is no common languages, pidgin, in which
disruption or misbehaviour; but for distance is denoted in terms no more
the same reasons there is a passivity, exact than langwe llkllk or dosftt iru
an jmvvllli ngness, to play a creative (quite a long way and very nearby).
Ki"/ fit! c88onpT to h 0 . But perhaps the most fundamental
iQ BOV .Wav. - difference is that Western r^rhnnlnr '
Third World
dents occurred when i visited a ri
lage with some female students ia
order to plum some hybrid cbcoaah
as a sort of community service. \
While the girls were planiing the
trees I shared u betol nut with ft*
big man of (lie village. On our
out nf the village I aroused alarm q
spitting out the remains of Ihe uni
into the hush. The girls, who wen*
it happened students of exceptional
intelligence and force of characta.
were alarmed because leaving uj
kind of pcisonnl rubbish behind lap
one open to attack by sorcery.
It is curious lo reflect that lira
accept mice of the traditional frame
of reference is among the ^
assumptions, of students who have ft
study Western science, with w
rulionui-scienilfic assumptions it r»j
on. Does (Ids not, hs one rag
expect, create u disturbing flgngj
The answer I sense is Unit while iw
learning of science is certainly m-
period to some extent by tte*
.lent*' affinity with a maglco-rellgi®
view of cause and effect, the s&
dents enlortnin both views
discomfort. Like the paiient ww
tries both the Western docUjru?
the “glnssmaii", the student waj»;
ledge more than one tech no
each with its significance.
... .m aenving
.Western counting . systems and en-. tlfic terms.
: 2KKS ta fi di«ewh«8. It. has. been . At the school at which I taught, a
sUggested. for. example, that cultures student had returned to school re-
where thc right-angle is not a feature cently in a state which his friends
Sdi SLOT'S*.™** the assl - althariTa 5ctta of
reflation of. Western geometry Sorcery. The usual tests, such as
esi
difficult.
i :,Y n tha r cbm* Kf ponifo ki„,„ n t sticking needles into his flesh without!
more wn^ral L eS{ ^ ase ’ Were carried out. and the
SmaJESTa P® r ®®P* ua * vjfrerence§ headmaster Was informed. ‘Knowinu
.®*|ferionoe .that Western medff
wEJL-i,.®!. 0 ?! A oW: , "*5 ,v? at . Just: as cine is powerless in such a casn h*
w J{Jj. a called in spmebue adept in the counter-i
bio ?» dlff cra measures td sdredry, ; A concoction of
t T0dit i °n i herbs was prepared, the victim swal-
lowed it, was sick and, recovered.
A second illustration of the way
in fofma'frt# ; A nS , , w'.h ‘ “u w t J rad !‘wnal thinking is natural to even
TOm a mfr., A pl clu re whfch we hqve. t he < most. Wcatowinfluenced stu-
' ■ ' ' i • ' • ■ ■ ’ ;
Iceland
Natures Meeting.
Place
Experience
Twickenham*
Iceland-you II , i^- ■
dlsfOvcrdrannW*
scenery i)p»fpas ,e “
In ih»wfirl«L ; J
. ScandinayWn
huapOnklyird .
Buri'riblnuly
cllnmlc lion. May
to Sepl ember. (
Unspoiled. -
iinpo1lu1«l.unWm«l *~-t-
■
ni.B9B« gOtg4ho ur»|-
T wMgrflOT Try^ -4 1
m
nffi TIMES EDUCATIONAL SUPPLEMENT 21.5.82
ifrited States/Deborah Kasouf ' * “ “ —
Alarm over maths and science derli™
WASHINGTON: The continuing de- and less than n fim, i j , UCvllllE
dine In the quality and quantity of of science. fth had three ^ almost exclusively thrown , < ^
science and mathematics education As for the * . lives intend £ th «>ugh tax incen-
has resulted in a large number of science feamine . ma . ths investment butrh’ s mu,ate P r 'vate
“scientifically and technologically steady decl^of^iflnrf^” 1 ®? ,he not suffice fl P pr0ach
illiterate" students graduating from scored in miVhr.mL ,andard,zed l «t Senam? said -
American high schools, according to fact that three nrenm' U Wel1 85 the tremendmll ? 0hio ’ said
Mr Paul Hurd, professor emeritus at cducniional^1Jssm e mrtT ti0nwide and maThematics^ W?®* ? n science
Stanford University. »70 have shoSS TSS hJ ^SSr nn ^ secondary Shook and
“The facts are alarming and carry science achievement^ u ^ well C,lne In Ja P fln the Soviet rrS„ Q . CrmHny ’
the message that America seems to A numhnr „r duHro et . Union was pro-
OVERSEAS
I AustraUe/Bfll Purvis
Study shows
smokeless
success
sdence and enaineering or eve
participating fully as citizens i
modem world of sdence am
is in the
and en-
modem world of sdence and en
dneering," he said.
Mr mird told the National Con
.«■ pj «• . *
in reMrd 8, ro fr °-' Sex stere o‘yping me^fwh 5 *™ D i the Federal Gover n-
i -ft s d t0 r a
wnuiu iu.u Miu i^ouuiim v.un- science teachers education were n
i&m ssssi
said. 1
officials and businessmen, that
elementary school pupils received on 1U1C .. . . .
f“Y >0 t y T llour ? fs f. i f n “. ani1 Another . n..,.. Mr ... nunt, a„d ^ooltords E ° V ' rn ' «« a number of nates with
less than four hours of arithmetic. Denison wnW ,L , Edward Initiatives inirpn i . , governors who ore readine the fii
srs^Ji "Ssat’S-a - S'asataft’sa
SLy studied the subject, ly^he gewrK slates^Stu 601 ' 6 " 10 ” “ e that their
SKterfi
have completed three year, of ,ih. alte iM the SJSSTM SS 1 rid “ h “ ^ to *3SV
CraiD AnHprsrvri gnal<». a . “ — rr- these skills.”
problem. They s^T^d The * -J— ”
Federal govenunem fulfilling a oart- the curr »nilum.
S P «, S, ar are . ,
!late! eraa°-
a, SriSSSSl
BRUSSELS: ^ 2„ A " ^
seriously behind several other CSm? British Cphnnlc m K imniStena I meeting,
men Market countries In the amount "HUail M lllHklC I1AAH ¥71 ®
.r ...lii. ■
?P N .F Ys ABdrallan teachers and
education departments are optimistic
* W inll-smiiklsi campaigns aimed
at high school students.
Cancer research bodies In various
states are working with education de-
partments and results show that the
ra “Mge starting lo sink in.
Preliminary results from a study In
nve high schools In Victoria show an
encouraging trend, particularly araonu
younger pupils.
A psychologist with the Victoria
education department. Professor
Robert Wake, said the basis ofthe
«»mpalgn was to get senior students
to influence their younger school-
mares*
The Victoria study Involves train-
ing teams of four students to put peer
pressure on other pupils to dissuade
them From smoking. First result or
the study in the first five months of
this year show that this Es more effec-
tive than previous campaigns based
on adults lecturing school pupils.
HIIIVUIII
of public money it spends on educa-
lipo, acccording to EEC figures re-
liflflt acccording to EEC figures re-
leased last week,
Figures compiled by the EEC's
statistical office show Britain to be
well behind countries such as Ger-
Rritich „ ana previews next week ’ s
Hritisn schools are poor men of Eurooe projects have twinned schools with
if population in ihl, Mtegoiy , GD p. tata-d-, .. . SS •«-"«» ■«*-
r — “ 1'il l ■ ■■■■*— I. avilWJS Willi
head of population in thk mtaonn. nrvn , , „ . onus and created classroom indue-
{jojjand anS Denmark just Iess 8 thM °2hS education budget on training. tn ^' managed by the children,
s£ e £Seii srSS
ipulation than Britain. The United the S^ GD°p nIy 4 ‘® PW C ° m ° f ?3“ ° f th ? main Items under dis- S
••vh wHiiiiivj auwii as VJCI-
many, Holland, Belgium and Den-
mark in terms of the amount spent
... — — - , apem
on all types of education and voca-
tnna! (raining.
to 1978, Ihe most recent year for
.ILL £..11 ■# . • * .
to have spent less per of ?ver flS.OOO^orillion at 1978 levels - - — ^ °n.y pcr cent. Commission's eTuca(ion dir«tora t e
population than Britain 1 ! Tha United the S!y s GDP y 8 P ' r ° f * °, m of lh » main Items under dls- al S1 “ S appr0T -
s 5 SSB 5 f SS
fleet its relative lack of prosperity
Education spending in the Nether-
lands was equivalent to 7.6 per cent
Of the country's omu ...
snuwn up Dy the EEC statistics is the on May 24^riH ba a n7^ fi ™ Wes *iy reduce the size of the
HJP'JSr*! * he “Wf® b . ud 8e‘ extension to an EEC !«£[% PiI2ESfi new * Programme. But the
E ^!f r n L 0 .. : ™ c ! t,onal fPW- signed to help children * ch . enie wil1 be
1 . i — wuuwauuu UUUEcE
‘given over to vocational training.
Even here Britain comes well down
m the ratings. In 1978 Britain spent
nniv a i .r i,. _ . r.
aged between 5 and 24. In the same
y«r Belgium spent over £1,000 per
— -- — -i. -uv piugicuume ue-
signed to help children bridge die
gap between school and work.
For the past three and a half years
I '“VUVUIIUII umuuilicu 10 /,£
per cent of GDP. Britain’s education
budget represented 5.7 per cent of its
one-aiiarfpr nf fhoir “2 re schoolchildren adapt to the
one quarter of their entire world outside the classroom. The
• - ' -- -vhviiiv mil UG
S5K# by, Commission officials,
wew of the spiralling
levels of youth employment.
Ministers will also discuss mutual
recognition or educational diplomas
and a paper on new technology and
“V? *ype of social and educational
.adjustments which will be neeA-ri
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Letters
HIK TIMES KIHU ATIONAL SUPPLEMBn
i- : ! •
» *! ■ ‘I
> i r
Ik: ;
M -i • ;
Sir - As t am enjoying teaching 7o*
Kilt a Mockingbird and look for-
ward to marking hundreds of scripts
on it for the Oxford Delegncy in a
few weeks' time, I am sorry that Dr
Hughes should take such exception
to ft (ray. April 30).
I do not necessarily agree with all
the detailed points he raises on the
book's allegedly patronizing atti-
tudes. But what I find more disturb-
ing is the thesis that a novel should
not be taught if the teacher docs not
like the outlook he finds in
it, even if its major weakness is
merely that it “was first published in
1960 and it is suffused with that
belief in the value of naive goodwill
which was so fashionable at the
time"'.'
Should I not have taught Oliver
Twist last year because Dickens deals
harshly with The Jew and idealizes
Olivers character and speech? It is
only if our classes like a book and
are involved with it that we have a
chance of discussing such issues as
those which Dr Hughes raises.
R D BEALE
183 Leckhampton Road
Cheltenham
Glos
Sir - 1 wish to comment on the
article about To Kilt a Mocking bird
As an O level pupil I disagree with Dr .
Hughes. His first point was that this
could not possibly be written from a
child's point of view because it was
“narrated in a distinctively adult
voice".
Does he not see that the book was
written by n woman remembering
her youth? She writes about what she
Preschool fees
Sir - Barbara Kelly’s letter (TES
May 7) raises some interesting ques-
tions. In relation lo charges being
made for pro-statutory school provi-
sion, parents (and others) are
already paying for such services
through : rates and taxes levied
through local and central govern-
ment.
The fact of particular decisions
being made as to where priority for
spending that money should be put is
a further problem.
The meaning of ‘Mockingbird’
felt, saw nnd understood.
1 ngree that the book could be
valuable lo promote non-racialism,
but not with his comment that “a
closer examination of the novel re-
veals that it is extraordinarily con-
fused on the subject of the racial
issue".
Dr Hughes should remember that
when the book was written blacks
were roundly discriminated against
and did riot become doctors. As for
teaching, it is very unlikely that they
even went to school. If Harper Lee
had written them in os doctors,
teachers and so on, she would
obviously be accused of not telling
the truth.
Lastly, I should like to point out
that IS and 16-year-olds do enjoy
this book. This is not because it is
easier than Jane Austen, George
Eliot and Charlotte Bronte. If any-
thing a book like Pride and Prejudice
is cosier than To Kill a Mocking-
bird . 6
Harper Lee has written a book
that is a lot more than a “folksy tale”
of 1930s Alabama. It is a social com-
mentary on the Deep South and,
considering it was written in 1960, a
brave attempt to make people take
notice of social injustice.
JULIA CLARK
165 Addison Road
Rudby
Sir - I was very surprised to read Dr
Hughes's unfavourable review of To
Duke and science
Sir - I am sure the quotes from the
Duke of Edinburgh's forthcoming
book have been neatly juxtaposed by
Aristides. Let us nope that His
Royal Highness will note their rele-
vance, and try to base future critic-
isms on experience. He might then
be aware that planners of schools'
science curricula feel It is also "worth
bothering about" the bodily functions
No suggestion is being made,
therefore, that changes should be
made for such provision, since any
of respiration, circulation, digestion,
and the nervous system. The. truly
sad commentary is that society finds
Kill a Mockingbird. His dismissal of
both the structure and content of the
novel, which justly won the Pulitzer
Prize after it was published in I960,
and his implied comparison of the
novel to comics seems very unreason-
able.
i have studied the novel with O
level and CSE classes and I am still
pleasantly surprised ut how very
good it is. The enthusiasm of the
classes is reflected in the depth of
their appreciation and understanding.
DAVID EASTON
Head of English
The High School
Welshpool
Powys
Sir - I was angry and shocked after
reading Dr Hughes’s article. I am
studying the book for O level and I
think it is highly-intelligcnt and read-
able literature, worthy of the awards
ft has won.
Is Dr Hughes seriously suggesting
that this book is set by GCE boards
to promote non-racialist attitudes? I
find it hard to believe.
The social question of racialism
might be confused in the novel but
since it was a confused subject, in
the 1930s, it is hardly suprising.
I completely disagree with Dr
Hughes’ analysis of the ending of the
book. He seems to have missed the
point of the full meaning of the
'mockingbird" symbolism. Boo Rad-
fay is n shy, lonely man who has
regular inspection by independent
assessors, but there are less than 30
of us. It is in the interests of all
concerned that a British Independent
Education Council should come into
existence in the near future and be-
gin Its work of inspection and accre-
ditation as soon ns possible.
J L NORDEN
Principal
Davies’s College
66 Southampton Row
reproduction the only bodily function
Interesting enough to be “expert"
about.
How sad also that Prince Philip
such requirement immediately places How sad also that Princo Philip
restrictions .on- freadom of choice, feels it necessary to Join (or lea cm
insofar as ability ■ and/or .willingness that large section of ' society which
to pay would enter Into any decisions cniovs a war-round onensaaKon on
Insofar as ability ■ and/or willingness
to pay would enter Into any decisions
made.
It Is Imperative that evety. effort Is
made to ensure that flexible, high-
quality pie-statutory provislou should
be made, and that this provision
should draw on 1 the considerable
variety of interests and expertise
.which exists in the field of education
and care of very young children.
CYNTHIA JAMES
The British' Association for Early
Chiidfadod Education
London SlEl-1.:
Reciprocal study ;
visit to; Israel ;
• AppiWtooa— «re : i invited from j
v teachers Interested in ..besting an
letted teacher In July 198 jT and *
making a return three week visit to
Iambi . In December 1982/January
ig03. ■ .
T- Fud Travel grant: artf/ reciprocal k
hospitality ■ available to auooesaiul *
applicarjts; • ; : ’•
Further details and: application \
fotme ; from Study visit sarvtase. :
Central; idfaau: for Educational
enjoys a year-round open season on
education. One must wonder when
he last for first) visited a slate secon-
dary ’ school and studied its curri-
culum.
C g JORDAN
Deputy Head of Upper School
Grange- School . :
Oldham • ! . ■ / J
Keeping promises
Sir - Valerie Aggett (May 7) is
wrong - much, more than the
“grapevine” Is needed to protect
overseas studetttf from unscrupulous
operators In^ privat further educa-
tion wUbii.shmenta. By the time that
the Student realises ‘that he- or she
Vary recently, . -a . '^Gbllege"
accepted a; student (known* to me)
for k, one-year A levels course Who
bad Completely failed all bfe-0 level
equivalents to . bis own country.
.Atlothgf, - student,; who had set. her
heart, on a pfacq at a British' univetth
Pf waa 1 enCourajije^ td choose .Objects
for h‘er>A levels, that tote cehaiO to
'mean the bu tomtit, rejection of her
UCCA. Application. ^wien.Ji was in
Malaysia recently, I. was ashamfcd but
not surprised ; to see advertisements
placed by British establishments in
The New Sfrafo Tffner whiih Were W
Career support
Sir - I was Interested to read the
articles by Mark Jackson In the
“School to Work" section April 30.
The Item referring to the report to
be published by the Rubber and
Plastics Processing Training Board
about the New Training Initiative
was encouraging, but I was anxlouB
about the article entitled “Careers
staff activists anger their chiefs”.
I would like to take this opportune
Ity to express the views of the North
West Branch of the Institute of
Careers Officers, so that in no way
would we be. associated with the lat-
ter. The branch’s view is that we
would support many of (he initiatives
made in the White Paper “A New’
Training Initiative".
, It la good to, see support for “bet-
. ter preparation far working . life in
schools. apd bettqr, opportunities for
'continuing education arid personal
development: in the early years : at
waricV :Equally'r .we .'^support an
r apbro^ whlcn' willy develop the
tramirig element of.YQPto produce
th#i. Youth Training. Scheme and we
-arej, encouajjed by. the progressive
done nothing wrong Inn has saved
tiic lives of two young children from
the evil wishes of a bitter mun.
Boo is u mockingbird figure be-
cause, as the sheriff of Mnycomb
puls it. “draggin" him into (he limelight
with his shy ways is n sin.
The ending is, in my view, (lie
best part of the novel and to say
“equality is shown not to be desir-
able when it is against the interests
of the white community" is senseless.
Mockingbirds only sing and do
not harm anybody or anything and to
kill one is thought to be a sin. Can
not Dr Hughes appreciate n simple
but highly intelligent comparison?
The novel is certainly not “ill-
written”. It has a pleasing symmetry
and is very well constructed. 1 enjoy it
more each time I read it.
JONATHAN MARSH
Burnside
Buckingham Road
Brackloy
Northants
Sir - Before i taught To Kill A
Mockingbird for O Level this year I
had some of the misgivings expressed
by Dr Hughes; but now I think it is
an excellent O level text.
At my school there arc about 100
candidates for O level literature of
whom about 20 will take English A
level and possibly three study the
subject nt university. Dr Hughes pre-
sumably sees only those three.
My own dass ranged from those
capable of obtaining a first class hon-
through and out of the scheme is to
be a reality for trainees. The careers
service is best qualified lo provide
this counselling, and we sec it as our
role to provide such counselling. It is
essential that the service plays on
integral part In the establishment and
functioning of the New Training In-
itiative.
We possess a long-established ex-
pertise In the fields of vocational
guidance and counselling of indi-
vidual young people, In identification
of suitablo employ men I and training
opportunities nnd the advising on de-
velopment of appropriate curcers
education programmes in schools nnd
colleges.
A major strength is that the ser-
vice is locally organized and nil
aspects of its work reflect local con-
ditions, local opportunities and local
developments. It has over the past
few years, with tiie establishment of
YOF, acquired a close working rela-
tionship on a local basis wiln em-
ployers, scheme sponsors, the further
education sector, SPD/TSD and ESD
as well as other educational and non-
educational agencies Interested in the
transition of young people from full-
time education to working life and
has developed expertise in planning,
marketing and assessing schemes
within YOP.
We must, however, register strong
criticism with respect to Uie proposed
ours degree in Enalish * n
mentioned by Dr Hughes w Al
[Hiver read a serious &ok Jfo Z
I cy all a Brec on one thing
hteruturc course: that they
n ® cd siudyin8 t ° di
YVONNE BRADBURY
The Limes
On re
Marlborough
Wiltshire
Sir, - Dr Hughes suggests a level of
insensitivity, which, in other arenas of
debate, has threatened the use of i
books such as Kes or Joby.
The first and most important fact
only vaguely hinted at in the artjtjt
is that teachers do not /laWfo
choose it as a set text. That they*
implies that there ore qualities in tbe
■novel worth reinforcing.
The main focus of the novel is/wt,*
suggested by Dr Hughes, the trial of
Tom Robinson, as this occurs hajfws
through the novel. The trial Is part of
the larger issue of adult toleraxc,
irrespective of racial overtones. Scon
learns the truth of the maxim offend
to her by her father: “You never 1*4
understand a person until you ooofida
things from this point of view - onfl
you climb info his skin and walk aioud
in it."
Until this message beoor
irrelevant lo modern society, I ski
continue to enjoy this novel with ay
students.
F G GREAVES
Chairman
Surrey Branch of the National Asso-
ciation for the Teaching of English
7 Woodlands Avenue
Redhlll
Surrey ■
Equally we fed that the alio-
wnnccs suggested for trainees on the
Youth Training Scheme, namrif
around £750 per annum for minimus
age school leavers and around £1.258
p.a. for the older group, are m-
realistic. This level of payment wl
crente greater hardship tor tow--
viduals und families. It would be
unfortunate if young people were
alienated against participation in w
Youth Training Schcm? betsuwjw
Government Is unable to atm
upon a realistic training nilowaooj.
Finally, wc would ask about IK
future for tlio IB-ycar-olds who b*w
left full-time education and are*
employed. No guarantees of pw»
on flic Youth Training Scheme ate
made for (his group. Uke PonilJ'
Pilnto, nre wo to wash our nanfi«
responsibility towards these ym
people?
l.
J BYRNE , rfhnl .
North West Branch of the lulling
of Careers Officers
High Ugh
Nr Knutsford . ......
Universal goals
Sir - In your_
reported
changes Ip the supplementary benefit
regulations/ The proposed regula-
tions are divisive ana will farther
•'disadvantage: those families who
^ OBJ 0
offer a
fljnnio
attitude being taken .to the training
for, craft, technician ■ and progressive
skills, The^ are aU initianvM which
'this , branch has beep advocating for
already suftef the greatest financial
hardships. It is well known amongst
people who have genuine contact
with the unemployed that some
academically able young people are
forced to leave ■ full-time education
Howevpr, to make the New Tfain-
, fog Initiative a .bqtter and more fate,
S ated. ptoVislon for ydupg people
e Government must look to strong-
thening and ; developing ' two areas
j .Whlcli were .Pot given adequate eon-
forced to leave . full-time education
without reaching their potential. In-
variably the reason is that the fami-
lies peed money - even sup-
plcmeptary 'benefit - to exist. ; r
! in times of, better eniploymenl
with other people; of
people are 3. neip siuu™»,*£- ;,r
‘ education job they could d£^ we «
lenUal In-. ’ Shou/d tmn*
. thcfnitig and ■. developing - two areas
jjjVhich were .Pdt given adequate con-
sideratipn during the >ign of the
prospects many would find work. For
some there wnl be an adequate allo-
wance if they enter the Youth Train-
ing Scheme but will there be auffi- '
dent' suitable places on the scheme
far all the unemployed young peo-
ple? If not, do wo not have a flnan-
po means free- ot^diqfortiohs/ arid VYSSrOonffitU?. ■ 5% t th ! y«fog fl P«o-
SeVeri' ddcebtioris.V* - - jy 0 ? 9 ? 1 ?* “ ® not » do wo not have a flnan-
Those of Us Who' bdioriB to the fadividual trainees cial responsibility to the remaining
1 CoXS^ f^ fadepc® quality of unemployed? Thov should rctaiS
•••vv/'i ‘:r ■
Iflng will tie
foeir entitlement
beriefit.
Should triP« fcr m
of all 1
fourth and fifth fomters/ . .
FRED JANES
Principal
Yeovlj College
Somerset
j K •
Utters for
short as. possible wd snot^- ^
ten on one ^ e f^ e rl ffio^° r .
Ihe editor reserves dfW 1 .....
ameitd them if necessary.
THE TIMES EDUCATIONAL SUPPLEMENT 21.5.82
a creative response to conflict
Roys on's claim that peace studies is a war nnd ueace nrJ S uestl on of ery which exists tn a- ■
wiwpring influence on school chil- j„ new I J^ nt ! Jf“f toda y a just and reaSfS tk" F onc l l . usion - by means oF their own film whirh c}l H a
dren which encourages appeasement princinles hawi. ll« B ". ol 1 tflat the does not meanS .i,™ e r- This intelligence, that eovemments u/hirh filni w foch showed Argenti
cmrender to totalitarian forces. wnr ho. «i changed but todav (nmuraiMj i. they are being suoDort flnnrpuinn nr in... t which vors of the General BeJei
vetoping an awareness oi me imer- ror and its wicked us nor '
dependence of the peoples of the i n niy vi
S and a critical attitude to poll- enub | c y p eo , a “ sl, {K should
ileal Issues so that young people can wavs of seeK non-violent
become well informed mid able to “If??, fo. ‘heir
i not n meaTfam , th manner ' Sigwre, ^LriovemLms which ^ W 5 iC £ 5> JH wed Ar gentinian survi-
" whethtr they be of 8 “lefF or “rij,h?‘ hSh,™ rj^SS. 0 ” >™T[ es " «
-- — a--, niuruiiy COmiD
whether they be of a “left* or "riaht
persuasion. 6
understanding of forces which affect without fostering a SIS 1 ®
human nature and lend to conflict or esteem resonnSftnL“ f
peace. Many people have recently x \iT Then and
Ke aware Hint there is a need to within the fiefd 0 f MLi ap 5 r0ac ^ es
Gad more creative wnys of respond- which „ h«ii^^._ educa,l 9 n
i^rfdStroying the world sivera,
X* studies seeks to explore new There SjjfSSj gSfBjf 0111
wavs of approaching old prohlcms. v n „n. .l.,. . el P luL
The fear that lurks behind the mask
Sir -Rhodes Boyson’s statement that
peace studies mask “an emphasis on
appeasement and surrender to any
Idtahlarian forces threatening our
society" (TES May 7) itself less than
masks the fear of the authoritarian in
the face of the kind of redistribution
of power in society which such multi-
disciplinary courses could evoke by
S up controversial issues to
m.
Had he taken the trouble to ex-
unine a peace studies curriculum
proposal he should have discovered
that it aimed to present problems of
Tragic loss
Sir - In a recent issue Brian Bowles
wole on behalf of his group of
teachers to express their disquiet and
diwnay at what has been uml is being
done lo the Schools Council project,
K? by the examination
PWTos. There have been few de-
velopments In education in recent
y«R to which one could give
wholehearted support, but the pro-
was certainly one of those tew.
advances Ft made in history
te&hina Ulna Mn_.. .1 *r . -
was certainly one of those tew.
advances Ft made in history
bribing Were many and significant.
Sri 1 ff ve r ho P c for tiio future,
wly all of whnt was ucliicved is
g? u, wafaned ns a result of ill-
gmed partisan nnd almost mnli-
^ UH a ? ks f on . the P«»jcci which
jjj® bi to its thorough cmnsculn-
j ohn pines
IlW,Uu,u of ,n * hur
B^Jor Regis
Poet’s inspiration
■ i ? ei » , ocl to read the
Adrian uiilL n nthon y Adams (hot
MBir a be,,cr p 061
Adrian HR Privileged to have
(tsid M|tchell with us; as poet in
■S’ ini lW0 . y eara - H» lively
.Ekfto^n ? rin $. att,tude s° ve
■^ wJ n B || K 001 i nt L in f thfi
f ^ enefited from
°f poetry and his
with us.
^^B’Kk 2 nel,m L es d,ff cfad to
Vn . Br jd ■ we all benefited
Nj'-th*. h?r 0nS L 1 am Pfaased to
fetter poet than
S^iwfo- B hl i a bettcr P° et than
^fofoly o sound
te. .
violence and conflict from a neutral
stance. This provides students with a
basis for responsible decision-
making.
It is poor testimony to British
teacher education to view its pro-
ducts with the suspicion advisable in
countries where teachers are not
home-grown but trained under
varied, often conflicting, ideologies.
ANNE RICKWOOD
Curriculum Studies Dept
London University
institute of Education
terms of advertising, hours taken fill-
ing in forms, hours taken in- reading
forms, sending out further particu-
lars, taking up references and inter-
viewing, is well over £1,000. I have
read every application but I cannot
guarantee that with such a large
number of applicants, the result will
necessarily be the best appointment
wc could possibly make.
It seems to me that the over-pro-
duction of teachers with high qual-
ifications in history is a sconuai caus-
ing over-work and stress for far too
many people.
JOHN D ANDERSON
Head
Beck foot Grammar School
Wagon Lane
Uinglcy
Owning up
Sir. - Alas, John Tomlinson is quite
correct in his letter in your last issue.
1 miwioii out part of the quotation
from his presidential address, be-
cause i mude (hc mistake of relying
on a report In on educational Journal
(not, I am glad lo say., The TES ) and
not the original text.
1 am saddened to see that it was
John Tomlinson's advocacy of a spe-
cific grant that led him to support
the proposal for an educational block
grant. The arguments in my article,
however, remain to be answered. An
educational block today would be
very different from specific grants
previously discussed. I hope that all
those in education will consider- the
jftb to choose
fl?*^ASrv 22i n H^ Advertised a
JSi ^fatted in ft is
•S whij; j 2ft val history at A
S?^ 1 the ^ S h U d , not fofah en-
JSMVb fifif to be larger than
^^cJRibSl 153 applicu*
I thl * exercise in
( ... ,
(ion budget. The consequences could
be very serious for education.
JOHN D STEWART
Director
Institute of Local Government Stu-
dies . .
University of Birmingham
Black mark
Sir - In your May 7 article on Jess
you showed a picture of a chess
board drawn on r black-board which
had a black square in the bottom
right-hand corner. This is wrong be-
cause there should be a white square.
MARCUS MASTERSON (AGE Jl)
Lympstone Primary School Uiess
Team
lympstone
Exmouth
, ", . . VIICIIIIG3 as
brothers and sisters, and at the same
One of the most basic orincinle* nf , cncoura 8 e .them to become
peace education is the aroeptance of “ l ? ce ro e d about the oppres-
all the peoples of the wofld « ^ is not an
all the peoples of the worid « mom S “ . “ n J ust, y ed. It is not an
bers of thS human family ft SSEb^Si an ? it is certainly one
view which transcends a narrow relf r"? erS those en 8 a S ed fo edu-
ish concern about one’s own countrv u lin * for . r p ? HC , e vcr ? vulnerable,
while Ignoring (he ffiSTlJLL!.. 1 ^ ib '= <« >-=ch
H., C,0seI L P **» human rights dSatora “ aS by tyI * m * CATHERI]
righS ^ M by an3 CATHERINE KELLY
at ev- Even today as I write this letter I Pm alSSi °° ° f PeaCC Edumitm
to the plained BBC^fte^reeiSg"^' iSfpegff 111 Catholic Movement
Courses
ill
SSSE5
m
<i m
Courses and Study Packs
to further your career development
Over the. past decade, (he Open University has biilit up a
wide range 61 courses specifically, designed for practising
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stage further'
All of these coupes end packs have been produced to help
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Some of the courses are particularly focused on Uie class-
room or school Whlle olhers explore the more general and
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The study pecks are equivalent to about a single term's work,
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There's sure lo be a pack or course relevant to your needs.
For a free guide to the Associate Student Programme with
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Musical
scales
Robert Wysoine
A glance through the appointments
vacant columns in The TES makes
me scream in despair at many head
teachers' reluctance to offer proper
financial reward to heads of music
departments. Typicnl of this arro-
gance is:
“Enthusiastic haul of music depart-
ment reifuiml, to build up the subject
through the school and run two
choirs, three orchestras, brass hand,
wind group, recorder group, jazz
group, organize the peripatetic
teaching. Rugby an advantage; Scale
2 for suitable applicant. ”
What this really means is:
" . . . . required to teach the subject
to everyone in the first three years,
mostly in the corridor, withprobably
only small part-time help, fight with
the PE department over which even-
ings and lunchtimes kids arc avail-
able For the two choirs, three orches-
tras, etc, spend hours on the tele-
phone with peripatetic staff who can
only make Thursday 3pm till 4pm"
when the ‘'respectable” subject staff
won't let the Kids out from lessons
anyway, work your guts out until
7pm each night without the head
knowing because he went at Spm (if
he's not on a course), fight to main-
tain A level teaching with perhaps
small groups (because it was set
against French, German, physics and
biology in the fourth year - and
everyone must choose a language
Having spent nearly two ycurs run-
ning short courses in counselling
skills at a tcnchcrs’ centre, I worked
in a special school, and having just
completed a part-time M A as well
as being the mother of a nine-year-
old, I have been involved in several
different kinds of relationship with
the teaching profession.
It seems to me that in too many
institutions offering “training” to
teachers tliorc has been ail over-
emphasis on theory. In (he world of
sport or music skills can never be
solely acquired by being told about
them or reading about them. The
E ercon interested in taking up a spnrl
as to practise certain techniques be-
fore becoming capuhlc of playing
well. Likewise practising an instru-
ment is ossenlial to the competent
performance of music.
There is n great dual of expertise
available now on training in personal
relationships that can help teachers
in their work. Improvement in such
skills as listening, questioning, re-
sponding appropriately and problem-
solving, among many others are even
more essential for those in schools
who are given responsibility for pas-
toral care, often without training,
guidance or support In this very de-
manding role. .
■ The ability to listen actively with
the intention of trying to understand
another person's outlook on life; us-
We are assured by experts that com-
puters ,can be used for supporting
activities in a wide range of subjects
from 1 . Science I to modem languages,
So cah';a modern lahguages’ teacher
look upbn the dpWn qf a new era for
his! teaching? Something even more
povVerful than talk atid chalk? Yea,
even greater than flashcards and col-
OurecT filmstrips?
l; acquired a rudimentary know-
ledge : of BASIC ■ after a six hour
S ammlng course. Dreams of re-.
ig. drudgery from . endless verb
tables, enhanced! by the thrill of tech-
nology, impelled me fa construct a
programme whereby those immortal
lines ^011 . in the missing parts of the
Vefb: Eire -je" would be but the
huntble beginnings of scientifically-
constructed | . pupil-orientated lan-
guage learning.; Oncd set up, strings of
vefba. 'dormant in grammar books,
yuiuwm mi giammur uuokk,
Wpidd .8 pribg to life.
Automatic ' Men's" would
glow from the screen h rewarding cor-
DOIO'T Ten. AA£.
. StfLE Z ? *
and a science), make damned sure
there are three good concerts a year
and perhaps a musical every other
year so that we can put it in (lie
prospectus and invite (he gov-
ernors ..."
It is a great shame that so many
heads still think that u successful
music department is one which pro-
Car ng
ski s
Caroline loll
ing questions in a way that helps
another to talk; responding approp-
riately so die other feels supported
and encouraged; helping die other
person to find Ids or her solution
after exploring die possibilities «
these arc all skills which can he
developed in most people. There are
ways of helping llial, in the long
term, are more effective than just
f living advice though that ean have
In place too.
Some people nppcnr to he "horn
teachers" hut ovon they can benefit
from ii greutur awareness of what
makes them effective. Ilierc is no
doubt in my mind from the work I
have dono that those who are loss
able, or maybe just less confident, in
the area of personal skills cun benefit
enormously from n constructive,
practical training course.
The effects of this type of training
on teachers seems to benefit the chil-
dren in their care, the parents of
those children, and colleagues both in
and out of school. But perhaps most
important is the teacher's growing
competence and confidence in mak-
Parlez-vous
Ray Symons
dmv*. public performances - wfm
pocs on in the classroom is Tar more
;;;'nc\ r i iiml " ,is is rarei * s
Why can't hends of music be em-
ployed on Scale 4 salaries? Certamfr
there arc a small number, and om
‘if " nly ^ > the enlighi.
iiud few. Why should we work dL
hours than most other heads of jfc.
partniems. with no lunch breaks and
early evening family life, without
being given a just return?
Sonic heads think that they m
giving the earth by allowing 0.6 of an
assistant in the department; a bead
of maths or English with four or fire
assistants has it much easier - “cap.
able of organizing a large maths/
English department", read the job
specifications. This often means m
the lower school and CSE groups at
doled nut to the Scale Is, and the
head of department keeps the sUib
form, top 0 level group and one firn
year elass to appease the workers.
I once turned down a post offend
to inc because the heaa refused to
give me a Scale 4. “You'd be on the
same scale as my head of maths -
that would never do", said he. “Ill
probably work a damned sight hn-
dcr than your head of maths' , said!.
“Good afternoon”, said he.
At a time when schools are being
taken over (or in?) by the compute
age, surely headteachers must reafia
the value of those subjects whkh
offer human contact, creativity ipd
financially penalized because of the
subject you teach is nothing short of
iniquitous.
Robert Wvsoine is director of waw
at New (.allege, Telford.
ing constructive relationships with >H
these people and the resulting m-
crcusc In personal job satisfaction.
Anything that can help to increase
this would seem to he welcome m
when so many differing sections ot
society lire making sometimes w-
reasonable and even impoaible «■
mn nds on the teaching professloa.
In my view, jwuple are ihost re-
ceptive to, and best able to iw.
skills training after h ™Z
some cx|jcrienee and the
(ruining should be turned onto
i head. Aspiring teachers could
1 under close supervision in Ktw
first, then he seconded to a cojM
which has a carefully grajj ■ “5
grated approach to skills ,rai " in *. u
intellectual theory, f cannot g
feeling that this would bo nioreg
fid t linn the present system
the teaching practice part
is a very vuriahle
unproductive ordeal to n prefab”
enriching development.
ii
ut^rMpohsdSi' whild npansfatil refer-;
1 ff nee- to: Unfa 17 ■ packed * with ' d’oirect
• . ■* .„"tr , .• .
models would tirelessly chide (and in-
form) the less able. The teacher,
meanwhile, freed from such menial
task$, would, as the true profession-
al, attend to the various needs of the
other 31 pupils in the classroom)
How at first my heart warmed to
the computcrl Its impef^ohul legibil-
ity, Its keyboard. ideally nulled to the
learning: of 1 typewriting, its magic
backspace With -instant Tippcx
TadiiiYr
You may .imagine how deflated
I became - after 30 minutes typing -
to read "syntax error line III." Retyp-
ing,' rethinking, reform! to notes en-
sued' then "syntax error. 'line 40"
appeared, on the screen r- this tinlc
no
^ nvw |. • — /■
rewarded by tw
THE TIMES EDUCATIONAL SUPPLEMENT 21,5.82
A lan Weeks looks at the information pro-
vided for parents by half the compreC
Lsives ra London and finds the cnrritSm
,n most of them little different to his o™
schooling oyer 30 years ago. Few moves hj£
been made towards mtegrating subjects or mo-
„dmg boys and girls with equal opportunities;
muted ability teaching ts far from King domb
nant and few of the capital’s schools reflect
then posit, on m one of the most multicultural
cities in the world.
m ToZrf^ 1 100 schools and
a 5 rf “e ?°L 0bli * ed 10 ““dy any
“S' RF 1 , E " g t Sh ' ™ ,hs and PE - 1" 128
, B y gh< as RE - in 31 BS some
form of social education and in 14 as some
form of general life studies.
sri " l : e ld ? * h ° o| s not enforcing the study of
snence right through, 76 of them have a
S h°eL C dTfl 0f ° nl ^ English and maths -
suWectsm ml flVe V X 00,11 P letel y optional
_£J^ctM^nake up their programme.
Only 3 schools
out ot 107 mixed schools <3%)
refer to equal opportunities
for boys and girts
fn their statements of aims
The .
conservatne
curriculum
B rochures of information for parents have
their weaknesses as sources of analyses
of school life. Ail written accounts of
institutions are a poor substitute for
actually living in them and many schools are
inexpenenced in providing information. Nevcr-
loelcss, they arc a source of knowledge about
schools.
The 173 I looked nt represent about half the
^omprehensives (excluding sixth form colleges)
m London; just over half the schools in the
outer London boroughs and just under half
loose in inner London. They wore intended to
rowr the sort of information required by the
liw Education Act though many schools were
proving this information, and much more
, Si ° e / ore they were legally obliged to.
‘ f ob v |Qu s from the brochures that many
l 7, , Jeorizing about integrating traditional
Amf 5 S l^ s ^ ^ lt * e effect on these schools.
rtJL SUC ” 1 . n . lc B rR, i l,n ta kes place exclusively in
m . humanities «nd creative arts, mid then only
he lower school. Iliu exceptions wore five
,n “■ SQ n\ple where social education is
” 10 lower hand senior pupils.
Only 10 schools
«aof 107 mixed schools (17%)
offer the lull range
of practical crafts to
boys and girls
iiteiratprf 'I numanill °s aw taught in an
package m all or part of Che lower
od a, l l0untecl 10 integrated history
^ ” 10 cnses ' P ,us one or more
r . e )!n l0us ^“cction, moral educa-
studies, sociology or biology in 22
Only 48 common core examination program-
I 3“ ia ? s i on at t one or the humanities. In
nine of these social or community studies are
I ■ specified (in one further case social studies and
I II i another humanities subject are specified).
A , A mod ern language is compulsory in only 17
_ ■ W schemes, RE in eight. Creative, practical or
I ll7/\ Jhi 8 , 0 l ub ^ c,s a l* in 31 cores a «d in five
m/ I I m/R| sch °ols pupils choose between a subject
W mm II f mr~ ! n curriculum area and one humanity (not
▼ t%Wl T \y ,nclu . ded ,n *he 48 cases referred to in the
M Paragraph). Music is specified in two
*■ 111 /a£SL °c e ^u 01 hfls 8 rare of ei S ht subjects
V l I I I I ■■■ (double English, maths, a science, history,
;|l ■■■■■■ geography, art and French). Three schools
S W--W. 1 | have a core of seven subjects. These four
schools are the only ones with programmes
resembling the one I followed between 1948
offered in some, but not all of the vears- for SlhnlS.Jl ^ time i he General
■example another foreign language, classical fion. Ceit,ficate was the 16 -P ,US examina-
studies or snrinl ctuHipc flntu ; n n .a u ^ . .
e — 0“| wttMivai I1UII.
IWh !i U ? ieS, |, 0nly . I in . 11 schools u In 28 spools, however, there is a six-subiect
French not offered to all pupils in Years 1 to core, in every case but one consistiug of dou-
J • hip Cnnllck innil.- _
schools have a three-subject core (English (2)
and maths). Schools are expecting many of
tneir fifth formers to be taking from 7 to 10
subjects in public examinations.
Very few schools have streaming in their
lower years but 54 have a clear policy in their
senior years of dividing pupils into GCE and
CSE classes. However, all the other schools in
the sample allow selling within subjects, pro-
viding potentially fluid exchanges between
groups. Jute decisions on what examination is
offered (GCE or CSE) and double entries in
GCE and CSE. In 23 of these schools there is
a cocktail of setting in some subjects and
mixed-ab; ity grouping in others, with more
mixed-atohty than setting in a handful of cases.
The basic grouping policy in Years I to 3 is
also a mixture of selling and mixed-ability
grouping. This is so in about a third of the first
years (only 14] of the sample have first years)
in a half of the second years (166 schools) and
just under half of the third years (169 schools),
ine other most common practice is mixed-
ability grouping across the whole year; ift first
years in 55 schools (39 per cent) of them, in
serond years 21 schools (12.5 per cent) and in
third years 12 schools, (or 7 per cent).
Banding is less common than mixedlability
In first years (it occurs in 25 schools) but
overtakes mixed-ability In second (29 schools)
and third years (29 schools).
London schools seem to take their responsi-
bilities in careers education very seriously. All
e ly for this in one wav
Only 23 schools / —
out of 173(13%) rfWhl
mention multi-cufturan I rm|b » M
education
-n. - • . ,, kle English, maths, science, a creative or de-
The core curriculum on offer for Years 1 to sign subject and a humanity; 24 schools have a
5, tends to confirm the findings of the HMI five-subject core; 41 a fouMubject core (22 of
Secondary Survey (Aspects of Secondary them in English, maths and sc ience), and ‘76
The common core curriculum ot London schools
*
100 out of 1 73 have no compt^soiy sekmee (58%) IgSMoMTah^nocompulaofyhijm^iiassul^ii
(history, geography, social atucBas, ale.) (72%)
M
Sr formed “ re tau ? h! 85 a package in
Nh nro-Jr V schoo ' s » 14 schools have a
W year « ^ Z8t ° n and lwo schools have a
^ mkwJl j where new pupils arc inducted
. TW. Secondary school ciirrinnlum
1 66 out of 173 have no computoy foreign language
(00%)
H2oul oil 73 havs no compulsory design or
• * practical subject ( 82 K)
’ |l|«» IIIUUVIVU
school curriculum. Qrounlna oraotlCM In London oomjjrohanalvo low*, schoote
vidence of curriculum con- ■ ■ . “1
.TVm school curriculum.
cv * dence of curriculum con-
^ offered in the
to It!? be,lr a Mrong resembl-
as a pupil of one of
Second Years
m hZi “ a pupil of one of
ftiu between 1945 and 1948. It is Streaming end Banding
FrB *scb ((j r an “”?" ce ; R E. physical education, ■ ' . e _„, ~
^sphv a^.° t ^ er f° re ^n language), history. Banding an d 8ettlng _
Sm Rnd P racllcaI crofts. setting
»ot ottS l . on lhese d H5' “
Third Years
■8 ••
1
1 aw mi uui’iia
pien km "J 91 °f 169 scliools serving
.^RcipJe - 7® *8* of 14 (four schools in
^CSvnr 10 18 sch00ls) -
of cascs other subjects are
Setting : —
Banding, Settlngand Mixed-ability
Setting and Mixed-ability
Mixed-ability
Numbers *» No's of school S •
* or another, 114 of them giving both a regular
- place on the weekly timetable for it and also
a providing interviews, advice, libraries of in-
1 formation, visits and perhaps short-term work
& experience.
- London comprehensive® are also taking
computers seriously. Computer studies are
offered in 88 schools, either as a subject
option or as an extra-curricular activity, and in
another seven the subject is compulsory at
some stage (including one girls' school). This
does^show how quickly schools can adapt to
Some form of community service for pupils
is mentioned by 63 schools, and 56 schools
nave some sort of social education in the
compulsory core for senior years, not neceS-
sanly as a course for public examinations.
The« statistics bode well for those looking
for wider interests js school curricula but the
picture is not so rosy for those trying to get
schools to adopt a multi-racial outlook. Of
course, it is essential to remember here that
the source of information is only the
brochures. However, if a school feels a strong
duty towards its ethnic minority pupils one
would imagine that this would be expressed in
a document going out to the parents in these
minonties.
We are talking here of a city region with
vast numbers of ethnic minority children. If a
particular school does not happen to have
many of them the school down the road does.
Only 34 of the 173 schools mention multi-
racialism or mulit-cutiuralism. In 11 of these
cases the reference is exclusively to a new
agreed, multi-racial RE syllabus in one
borough. Just 23 schools go out of, their way in
their account of their educational philosophies
to mention a multi-cultural society,. and this in
a sample of half the comprehensive schools in
one of the most multi-racial cities in the world.
Moreover, if anyone expects a mention of
children who are handicapped In some way
they are likely to be even more disappointed.
The wamock report and the 1981 Education
Act are very recent and only three schools
specifically mention handicap.
Bultock is dead; <mly two schools mention
language across the curriculum in the
brochure. Finally, of 107 mixed schools 18
make a point of providing the full range of
practical crafts regardless of sex. and two girls'
schools make provision for design/technology
work and one for woodwork. In statements of
aims, objectives and programmes only three
schools make a reference to equal opportuni-
ties for both sexes. .
Alan Weeks is a senior lecturer Ip education at
St Wary's College, Twickenham.
I .'1
M:uii
iw'vflT 't 1
m n — ■— — MW — i ran ■ — m ■ ran 1 u — ir r — i it m n ~iM- — * — i ■ bn n— —
ocial nriorities
Extracts from the diary of a headteacher in a Merseyside social priority junior school.
very respectful niul friendly), ft Was
ilcvulcil that mum should speakl
her social worker about the pra bi ein
•tinned, n, oily. Thu EWOwemCh
Uw mother to discuss the problem
w,th the social worker, who reported
hack that the elder hoy’s problem
was to he dealt with first, and Tim’t
problem would probably be solved
hy this.
November 6
Mrs H eventually came to school
after several written invitations to
discuss her nine year old daughter
Mary's anti-social behaviour outside
school. This was affecting her
classroom and general school
behaviour, with a detrimental effect
on the other children.
Mrs H confirmed that Mary had
been detained by the police in the
company of a group of older
children, who had all been sniffing
glue. When f mentioned that it had
came to my notice that Mary was
believed to be visiting an older man's
flat and leaving with money in her
possession, Mrs H did not express
surprise and seemed to know who
the man was. She agreed that Mary
was getting out of control and
accepted that she would have to
contact me for help if the situation
continued.
The following day, a concerned
parent called to mention to me that
the rumour of “glue sniffing" was
being spread in the school, among
the children. Mary had been talking
about her exploits as a meuns of
getting attention from her peers.
November 9
I attended a review meeting at the
local social services department
about Tim, an 11-year-old who had
been placed in local authority care
for the past six months, during which
time he had been in two foster
hqmes. Tim had flourished
physically, socially and emotionally
during this period of time and these
Improvements were reflected in his
attitude to his academic work. At the
meeting, the decision was made that
Tim should return tn his mother who
had previously been found an
inadequate parent, hut whom the
social services now fait wus ready
again to take bn the responsibility of
her child.
1 asked that a very dose watching
made any uncharacteristic behaviour
explainable. I assured Mrs O that we
would keep a sensitive watch over
her child and contact her if we felt
the need.
Mrs II visited to discuss her worries
about her smi, John. She explained
that she was divorced from his
father, who had hecn her second
husband. She also Imd a grown-up
family from her first marriage, one
child at university, the other an
accountant. She explained that she
found it difficult to relate to John
and she was aware that her attitude
was contributing to his unhappiness,
and his inability to relate to his
classmates, f regarded her visit as a
"cry for help" and after discussing
the problem with John’s class teacher'
(who was nware of the existence of u
problem) it was suggested that
perhaps if Mrs U became involved
inside the school, it might help her
relationship with her son. She readily
agreed to work with her son's class
teacher each week within the
classroom.
Mrs H came In to school jo ask me
td. contact a social worker to help her
.With Mary, whom she just could not
control. I immediately rang (he social
services ^ith!the' details'..
November 1
MARY
l bad. an Interview with' the social • ■
worker tfho was hoping to assist Mrs
K with lier prOblent; daughter. Maty.
1 was: al% to provide background
totormatjbri.before a home visit wife
November 18
Aftet deterioration if) his general
behaviour, Bob-ran homo, .after .
being reprimanded by his teacher tor.
his disruptive- behaviOUt Uv dittos., ?.'■
mum to Visit senow previously to ....
discuss the early signs of these
behaviour problems, I used (his
opportunity to call at the hnine. I
had n long chat about dob's
unacceptable boh nv tour in school nml
I also mentioned Ills apparent
unhappiness and insecurity. Mum
agreed that he was out of control at
home, and one reason for the
behaviour problem, was the unstable
home situation. Mum freely admitted
that Bob, who is 11, probably spent
most of the day wondering whether
his mum would be there when he
arrived home after school. He
desperately wanted to trust the
adults that he came across in his
family situation but had been. let '
down too often.
In the period 'prior to Bob's present
problems, mum had left her second
husbnpd (Bob's stepfather) and her
six children, to run off with her
boyfriend. The children had been
sent tp different relatives during th/s
I H -lilia i' : T* 1 n f 4
gran's, changed. School for two- r-
tnbnthS, and during this. period fell-
into trouble with the pdlice.' He jfek, ;
a edurt case peinding, resulting from
thlstroublfe? -i .
Bob'S mi^m accepted that, a malq '
sbiAal 1 \yorker might; help to; give. Bob
a good male’ figure to look upto.v-
\yhch X returned .to school, Bob; was
hiding In. tha ! clbAkro6in^: i ■•'■r-h-V 1
December 9
1 contacted the health visitors'
department concerning n seven-yen r-
old whose social behaviour wus
regressing so severely that he
appeared to be returning to pre-
school behaviour; unoblc to use
cutlery, enuresis, soiling etc. His
dirty general appearance was mnking
him Into a figure of fun with the
children throughout the school. This
hnd been mentioned to mum on
several occasions und clothing had
also hecn provided to help the
situation.
The hcnllh department promised
help.
past two nights Iiclmm.sc he laid said
(lint his mum wasn't ut home, .mil he
didn't like the woman that his mum
had told him to go to. I cautioned
Mrs II and explained dial I'd have to
contact (he social services
department to check on die
situation. I was particulariy
cimcumcd (hat this arrangement
should nut he left uuiiivcstigatcd as
the weekend approached, and
because this parent (on her own with
three young children) was unable to
control her own eldest child, Mary. 1
said to Mrs H that Mary nnd Boh
were very bad company for each
other, and she agreed, nnd left me to
deal with the situation.
Events moved very fust subsequently
that duy und the billowing few days.
Visits were made to the .school hy
the social worker, the stepfather, the
police und, eventually, the mother
and her new man friend. Suffice to
say that three court cases were
pending for the family;
a custody of the three youngest
children to second husband (Bob’s
stepfather);
b existing rent arrears;
c a case uboul Bob's involvement
with others in nn attack on u youth.
The Iicnlth Visitor rang to sny Dial
she was going to visit the home with
a social worker.
December 15
MABY
Mrs H (Mary's mum) came in during
the lunch hour to npk me vaguely if
I’d seen Mary as she'd not seen her
since 6.00pm the previous evening.
When I ascertained that she had not
called either the police, social
services or her child’s social worker,
I insisted that she did so. During the
afternoon, a police officer called to
sfefcjf any other children knew of
Matys whereabouts, On ringing the
PQjito thateyening I'learnecfthat ’
Mary Hjjd bien found that afternoon
at a house in the neighbourhood.
December 16
Mrs H brought Maty to school and
told me of the happenings of tbe
previous day and n|ght. I rang the
Social services tb ensure that they
were frilly aware of the situation.
January 11
Mrs M came into school, bringing
Alan, who hud run home during the
lunch hour. Mum was anxious nnd
weep, and after u while when she
calmed down, she admitted that her
worries derived from fears for her
child's safety (and nut the teacher's
attitude (u (he child, which she had
Initially used ns the reason fur her
child running home). The real
problem was a combination of her
own poor mental und physical
health, und her fears tlmt her ex-
husband might once again "kidnap"
Alun mid take him nut i>r the
country. Mrs M promised (n keep in
close touch with the school about the
situation.
January 22
Mrs T called to tell me that shu'd
referred her child (Bill) through her
doctor to a child psychiatrist because
she couldn't eopc with him ut home,
The child was no problem at school,
but we had our suspicions of possible
abuse and had sunt a social worker
to visit the home some months ago.
February 10
Hob appeared in court nnd was
found guilty. A care order was give*
by the magistrate. The social worker
came to explain that although Bob
had been placed on a care order, (he
social worker was attempting to work
closely with the mother and the child
to try nnd improve the home
situation to prevent the necessity of
Bob being taken away from his home
und placed in local social services
care. A meeting was arranged by the
social worker at school with the
mother, but she did not arrive,
although a reminder note had been
sent the previous night. I explained
my misgivings about Bob's
deteriorating behaviour which had
caused me to remove him from his
classroom situation to enable the
remainder of the class to work
without disruption. 1 emphasized tta
this situation could not continue
indefinitely, and that I felt that bis
unsettled home situation was
preventing any Improvement.
KaKBsnfiBBEBBssaa^HnBi
February 26
Reports about Bill were sent to the
child psychiatrist, to whom I also
spoke directly on the phone.
February 3
After hygiene Inspection, Mrs H
(Mary’s mum) was visited by rite
nurse who left a comb, lotion and
instruct ions for keeping the child at
home und treating her problem.
March 5
Mary wax sent to school. As no one
was at home to receive her, she jw
kept on her own by my room. TK
health visitor attempted 10
mother, but twice received no reply-
March 8
MARY
Mary arrived in school. I asked 1^*
cheek to be made on her lt« r »
because she hud no clearance
On inspection both Maty and
brother proved to be infested,
one wus at home again
them. Both children remained uy.w
room all day. »
Tim’s mother phoned school tp
...report that Tim Was refusing to come
to school. I asked the educational
welfare officer to bring the child and
parent to school. She did this
immediately, and In the presence of
the EWO, class teacher, myself,
K arent and child, the very disruptive
onto life was; divulged. The regular
beating* of, the mother (to extort
January 8
fyyfyg M^'^th them tor, the ,
money), by the older 14-year-old son
was discussed. It was. apparent that
Tim wbb getting ids attention at
home by staying at home ns much us
possible. He. had been living at
another child's house for some days,
and was truanting from there.
Tim's altitude to his mother at these
meetings Were insolent and resentful
(Unlike this child’s normal attitude to
other adults , which was generally
Bill arrived at school with
bruising about his cheeks, n . •
forehead which he ! •
saying that he had walked into a .
door. Mum came tosf® ha <j ■ ,
teacher and admitted that ' ■ .
made the b rtiise s ^
tamper with the child. Th , j,
reported the situation
began alerting procedures ( ..
suspected/confinned cl 1 . /
case. A social worker ^
social services andwent mse^
mother concerned to ask . by a ' ■ '■
taking Bill to be examined oy ^
doctor- At3. 1 5imt m^ n tb% . ;
worker came to te ^ A ca $e •
were going to the do^°r- ^
T he 1944 Education Act quite clearly and
deliberately gave the right to parents to
have their children "educated in accord-
ance with the wishes of parents". The
only limitations were; compatibility “with the
provision of efficient instruction und training"
and the “avoidance of unreasonable public
expenditure".
The widely repented claim among main-
tained primary school teachers tlmt individual-
ized teaching and learning is the principle on
which they work mokes it difficult to see how
parental rights can lie denied in primary
schools on the grounds of "unreasonable pub-
lic expenditure". The only ground on which
they can fail to respond to parental wishes is
that the kind of education desired is not com
patibie with "efficient instruction".
Family grouping, flexibly arranged class-
rooms, resource centres, individual reading
and mathematics schemes and group activities
are some of the ways primary school rhetoric
has been translated into practice. Some of it i<
excellent, as I can testify from an OECD
investigation made of primary schools in
Leicestershire some years ago. In other cases
principles are lost in practices which are used
to excuse failure to know what an individual
child is capable of and to assess the level at
which he or she is achieving.
Individualized teaching and learning can
mean the absence of syllabuses in mathematics
and English. Such “progressive practices" ex-
cuse failures to know what a child should have
been taught at various stages of its primary
school career. Consequently there are no ways
of knowing what a child should have learned.
Glaring cases of abject failure, maladjusted
or violent behaviour are likely to be noticed
and brought to the attention of the “experts"
outside the school employed by a local author-
ity. For the rest, diagnostic procedures are
regarded with suspicion if not horror.
But without these procedures it is not legiti-
mate to claim that each child is being taught
according to its individual needs, ago, or apti-
tude. in the absence of acceptable evidence a,
head teacher cannot really defend a claim that to.
respond to parental wishes would be incompati-
ble with efficient instruction.
So the question of parental rights turns on
the professional competence of primary school
teachers and on their willingness to nccepl the
Iw. My own recent experience persuades me
Ijnat some primary school head teachers, at
wk.,are not prepured to accept the intention
?! Scc l' on of the 1944 Act und have little
low of the aptitudes and abilities of the chil-
dren under their care. They presume to tell
parents how their children should be educated.
You should realize that aesthetic subjects
are Just as important us academic subjects",
reaa ono of my daughter's school reports,
remaps so - but it is not the responsibility of
J™ 5 lcl1 l iarenls what they should wish
Mnelr child. Nor is it proper, under the Act,
2 a head teacher to state (hat it is not her
Wry school's business to prepare a child for
J^ry school of his or her parents'
Children at this school are expected to prnc-
np recorder nnd violin at home "bccuuse
sJL 6ft .i ,t " but ncitflemic homework is
Warently taboo. How can primary school
**__ J s . ft5Sunle aesthetic subjects are satis-
3 o , ? n J°Y Q blc while ncudcmic subjects
w lather? I want my daughter ut least to
"prim Qp P° rtu nity of finding out.
rnary school teachers usurp powers which
r? ve not been given when they clnim to
parents should wish to have their
trantPH , T bey deny to parents rights
r%Q , ° lbem ‘when they refuse to accept
jng JJ™. ,hat my daughter should gain entr-
kL m - * ^noWned independent secondary
fWy. be politically unacceptable to some
THn-nSii? 1 is by no means an unlawful
daughter had performed badly and that she had
not been stimulated or taught to write creatively,
love mathematics or enjoy reading - components
I would have thought of any good general
primary school education. I was unable to
discover what mathematical skills she had been
taught, and what she had not been taught. Her
reading age, [ discovered, varied between just
above her chronological age and a good way
below it.
What we could not agree on was her ability
- crucial to any argument that to prepare her
Learning
the part
ai *d compatible with effi-
l ~ t Wh° is to judge aptitude and
...tni absence of careful nnd compre-
. fecord^ fr may be a matter of a
bead teacher could claim
miJr ” er I° b 10 prepare children for
sc * u, °1- An excellent
- C0Trt P rcbc,,s l v e school whs rc-
■ywflendikrf „ r ■'•Mwuanro SCI1UOI whs rc-
table.
without further evidence, to
ffldd wits "just uverugo". The
Jl. f^tofd , however, that my
T eacher: (Hesitantly) Well . . the point is
that other people have been complaining
that he smells.
Parent: What do you mean, smells7
Teacher: I know it's difficult but I’m worried
for his sake. Hove you noticed the problem at
home7
Parent: Are you saying he doesn’t wash?
That's an insult. You should team him not
smell him.
Teacher takes a deep breath and, reflecting
wryly on the peculiarities of the profession,
prepares to negotiate. '
Four feet away two' more adults face each
other across a school desk.
Teacher: Yes, I do understand your concern,
Mrs Lawrence, but I am never for away and I
keep a close eye on what the student Is doing
with the class. '
Mother: The trouble is that Karen has always
enjoyed her English lessons with you but now
they have a studenf teacher she just seems to
have given up. : " ,
Teacher: (obviously embarrassed and with a
grin that does not quite fit . the occasion) wall,
everybody has to start some time. .
Similar conversations, some quite ariimaled
and others more relaxed are taking p ace
around the room. There is a great ^deaT of
energy being devoted towards the various ex-
changes. An outsider might be oppressed by
the rommitntent but wouljl
as to why a parents’ evening should be taking,
place at 11 o'clock on Tuesday morning.
P Tlii student teachers, however, .enter
wholeheartedly into the spltil fj*'.'™'
since they have accepted the idea of role play
as a learaingfleaching technique. This particu-
lar exercise was offered as part of the POCE
secondary course at the School of Education in
the University of East Anglia.
There were three strands of thought in our
minds when we first created this. They were
firstly to deal with a practical area of the
teaching job which can so easily be neglected
in a training course. Secondly, we wanted to
introduce the student teachers to some of the
powerful effects df role play as a teaching
device In a way which we fee] is far more
effective than simply telling them about it.
Finally, and above all, by giving them the role
of both teacher and parent wo hoped to extend
their understanding of the needs of both par-
ties.
The qecessary materials are very simple and
consist of b teacher’s information sheet and a
matching set of cards for parents. On the
teacher's sheet are details of a class of pupils
in' the last term of their third year when the
selection of subject options is topical. Each
child is given a surname, a grade for academic
achievement and another for effort, together
with a brief comment. For example in the case
of the two conversations. above the comments
are:*r
FOX: Academ|c C; Effort C. Smells. Other
puplfs complain.
LAWRENCE: Academic C; Effort C. Student
has been teaching the class for the last three
weeks. Seems to be getting on reasonably well. .
Half the group is designated as teachers,
They have the same sheet .and 'are positioned
behind desks around the room. They each
write a label giving their name and subject and
have a chair placed conveniently to receive a
parent.
The remaining students take the role of
parents. Each takes a parent card at random
froth a pile, fn : the example above, the Fox
card simply reads "You have a good rela-
tionship with ybur child" and the Lawrence
cahi gays, "Your child was getting on quite well
byt has complained that he/she has been con-
fused :and disorganised by the teaching of the .
for a school of my choice would not be com-
patible with efficient instruction. In (he belief
that as a child from a middle class home my
daughter's IQ could not be adversely affected
by class, I asked for her IQ. This was not
known and could not be taken except by
reference to a local, authority psychologist. As
a child with no obvious difficulties - that is she
was giving the school no trouble - it was not
possible to refer her to a psychologist even to
take her IQ. <
It was a case of a head teacher’s opinion
renL? Sl uIh« ° f reaso,labI y well educated pa-
rents who are not unused to assessine
,C abi,lt y and «ot unmindful of the
Sn?« « F nS K- ? VC Can in,roduce fn>o asses*
teft iL?L B !t See T ed 10 ‘bat an IQ
test would help us to diagnose the difficulties
of an orally articulate child so we had it taken
privately. It turned out to be 126 which put
re B r dln bC T ‘7°. years behind In terms of the
j cve she was “Pnble of.
Under such circumstances what rights have
parents? *ITie head teacher said she would call
in a reading _ specialist and conceded that my
SLfvm d B n01 been certain ariih-
metical skills. But no suggestion was made that
rny daughter would be helped to enter a school
Waran^ r r= m lS
but to accept the head teacher's only susses-
*2" ‘J 18 ! “V daughter should "leave^he
■' not risk send >ng her to another
maintained primary school.
mpIf S ^rr' Brian H ° lmes * head of the Depart-
student who is on teaching practise at the
school. They then introduce themselves to a
teacher and by giving their child a fust name
indicate whether they are talking about a son
or a daughter.
This process continues for three or so inter-
views. The parent lakes on a different identity
each time and moves from teacher to teacher.
After this roles are exchanged.
Our intention has been to provide a flexible
framework within which the encounters can
develop. Much is left to the initiative of the
participants. At the same rime these situations
represent a cross-section of those which we
nave experienced in reality.
Some interviews are difficult because there
is very little to be said. We all know the
feeling of trying to talk about the pupil who is
well behaved, average in aQ respects and
makes very little impact on the class.
Other situations relate to Implied criticism
of the parent or direct criticism of the teacher- :
Some confront the teacher with questions: of
| professional loyalty and others involve a mls-
f match of expectations and perceptions. ' ' 1
As with so many suceessnil teaching activi-
ties (he basic idea is simple. Our student
teachers enjoy (he session and comment
favourably on the experience. They’ understand
its purpose and although (hey find the de-
mands tiring they get a glimpse ipio the pa-
rent/tcacher relationship with all its problems
and possibilities. As a result of their partieipa- :
lion we hope they will have a greater under- r
standing of the potential of role play for
in yolvfcment and learning.
Parent; . . . but' what does It leach (horn
pretending to be a Viking? Why don’t you givi :
them some notes and teach' them property? .
Bernard Ambrose, Jack Bull,
Susan Maclennan
The authors are lecturers at the School of
Education University of East Ariglia, Keswick
Hall, Norwich and are. willhig to . share theft
materials with other 'teacher trainers wtid send d .
stamped addressed envelope.
•Z'S'i
imast HcnwaB
ft#
THKTIMUI EDUCATIONAL SUPPLEMENT H lMl
U ?
:• n . ' )
HI. .'I
m
w -7»r
Most television playwrights are in no doubt
that they practice nn art as well as a cruft, and
the importance they claim within the industry
is based, not always wisely, on the first not the
second. Faber have just published n collection"
of pieces by seven of them (all male, nil white
- no “positive discrimination" from Faber &
Faber). The pieces vary in quality, style and
subject. One is nn Interview with Trevor Grif-
fiths, one is extracts from n stage piny by Peter
Prince. There is reminiscence by Hownrd
Schumann and advice on dramatizations from
Hugh Whitemore. Julian Mitchell sees the
future of television drama, or perhaps just his
own, in the writing of “television novels" in
weekly parts. David Edgar makes a defence of
drama-documentary while David Hnre attacks
the censorship and asserts the superiority of
film to videotape.
Differing in many ways, the writeis share n
common assumption, that (he television play-
wright is an artist, and should therefore con-
trol both the work itself and the way in which
it is presented. But what sort of art is a
television play, or a multi-part television
biography of some Edwardian duchess, or a
dramatization of Gissing?
Because most people are not artists, it is
easy to think of the arts as if they were a job
lot, different in detail but of the same kind.
There is an Arts Council; its staff includes
Officers for Music, Literature, Dance, Drama,
and the Visual Arts, but they all write the
same sort of position papers in the same sort
of prose. Political parties have policies for the
Arts. Omnibus and The South Bank Show are
'Arts programmes". What is ignored, most
often by the artists themselves, is a fun-
damental difference between kinds of art,
which 'Is whether they are by their nature
public or private.
A painting, a sculpture, a poem, a piano
sonata, even a string quartet may be enjoyed
by very few and require few resources' most of
Schubort's chamber works were composed for
private enjoyment, and not published until
after Iris death. Of such works, even perhaps
of a novel, wc may say, “Itself is what it is fori
Tlio artist makes a statement, n comment, a
jatiem, a piece of.se(f-cxpres$ipn or whatever,
t may bfc received by onfe person or none, a
few or millions, but it is not for the millions; it
Is for itself.” In sqch a case, interference with,
the artist's creation must be wrong.
Now .enters (stage left) Economics. A sym-
phony, a play, a ballet, n film, a telovision
play are .complicated artefacts. The creative'
Protecting the public
story-tellers
John Bowen on the importance of the single television play
artist requires the assistuncc of interpretative
artists - musicians, dancers, actors, a director,
stage management, cameramen. Time is re-
quired, and space, and elaborate equipment,
and the expenditure of a great deal of money.
These works of art are public. They cannot
exist unless they attract audiences large
enough to pay for (hem. They cannot any
longer be for themselves alone; they must also
be for an audience. Economics is the master of ■
aesthetics, and a television playwright, in par- I
ticular. had better know it; for other public ;
artists, subsidy is sometimes able to blur
reality.
The contributors to Ah l Mischief denounce
censorship, as writers should, but their anger
seems to be because of the damage done to
the work; it is a private anger. Only David
Edgar makes the point that censorship insults
as well us deprives the audience , since the
censor works on the assumption that viewers
are more stupid, more corruptible, less uble to
make reasonable choices than she or he. None
mentions the two forms of censorship which do
not directly ban, but nevertheless diminish the
audience's ability to respond, censorship by
scheduling and by treatment.
First, scheduling. At 10.30, five nights a
week, and not much later on the other two,
many television sets are switched off, because
many people, even in Mrs Thatcher's Britain,
still have to get up early to go to work. Any
programme scheduled so that U is still In
progress after 10.30 pm is effectually deprived
of most of the working-class audience, and
confined to those who can go to bed Inter.
Alternatively, the work may be confined to
BBC2. This . form, of censorship is not as effee-.
live as it was, because BBC2 does not try to
attract as wide and os numerous nn audience
as it can and both snooker and the 1TV strike
have helped. In any cose, though one may
believe that the .first duty of a public artist is
to reach the public, nrt dies without experi-
ment, and there are publics within the public , \
Adolescent antennae
Shetta MacLeod on one of television’s most problematic areas
Look! and Smiles. Contra! Telovision.
Adolescence is a time of ambivalence and
paradox. Two of its most pressing needs are
the search far nil adult personal identity and,,
concoipitnntly, the opportunity to participate
Jn a su^culturte. Television; being tile medium
Of thd. normV-lhe Jstereotype and the least
commbn denominator, liule. truck with the
' former and tends to' make only token; gestures
.V almost Inevitably Centred on rock music -r in
the pirecUdn Of the : lntier. -As one 17-ycnr-old
ai^uB&riance put It, “Ninety-nine per cent of
ibe time they Ignore, the existence of people of
|my Me.. Then they shove us all into a (dxple-
:Hve -deleted) ghetto with Janet Street Porter,
and-think they’ve done their bit." .
•' ■ Ahtbng the pro gHimm e-makers . themselves
• don't' .wqhjh/teiqvlsjon one top-ninkiog^exi
ecptlvfe toJd me. .^They've got befrer thingi to .
doifylth their- lives a When they're 26 6r sd they
drop ib apd 'start viewing again Spedal prog-
rftmmes 'ajre,q Vypsfe of- llfne and. money. He
seemed unaware': that his pragmatic and indeed-
normative concept of viewing habits. amounted',
to A form '6f censorship* 1 when ’I pointed out/
rnthdr everyone thought ; as,he
did ^nothing ;’VVould ever change* .he:- replied,
bligeiy., ^ori^hy ^hould it? . There’s 'no need 1
for >‘chknge : ;’! :ll suspect- : Hk’viOW tb ' be * tnore !
preyMent thfiP’lis'. immediately 'apparent; If
OhOw itself ijbt;;oMy r in :• the bjoridness Of such
recent fcffOrtB ias Qfanada ^ Ytstting Driy.but' jn;
r h. I I jL — ll«‘ Wnira'* kl
which may more easily he reached on a minor-
ity channel. More alarming is the possibility
(hat, within five years of the opening of Chan-
nel Four, the controllers of the independent
network may have succeeded in confining all
“serious" drama to it. It may not worry (he
private artists, but by God it worries me.
Censorship by treatment is more subtle, and
most practised by the BBC. The principle is
that serious subjects should he tackled in a
serious way - not often, you understand, but
seriously; this particularly applies to plays set
in Northern Ireland. Long glum scenes nrc
separated by fades into and out of black and
played portentously. It never fails; you can
almost hear the audience, falling away like
pebbles into the dark.
Television can corrupt. It can corrupt me
and you and Mrs Whilchouse, not by showing
scenes of sex and violence, or inciting us to
distrust the police and question (he wisdom of
learned judges, but by being always the same,
by avoiding what is upsetting - avoiding chal-
lenge, in fact, and therefore the possibility of
response - by avoiding nil those ureas of moral
choice with which drama is particularly con-
cerned.
So far the progress of British television
towards that form of corruption has been
slowed by the principle, applied by both the
TBA and the BBC, that “public service broad-
casting" should educate and inform ns well os
entertain. Nevertheless several of the emmner-
! 'cial companies are already using the services of a
j an Amcrican-stylc computer-firm to tell them*
I “what the public wants". A computer never
can do this, of course, becnusc we are the
public and we san'l be sure of what we want]
until we see it, and even then our responses]
mny not be immediate. The computer snys
whnl n majority of the public has watched, not
necessarily wanted (thu choice may have hcciii
[ante dc mieux), and attempts to collate elc-|
ments common to popular programmes trans-
mitted in the recent past, us if one could put; j
.they could all endorse: that there should he no
separate programmes for teenagers on televi-
sion; that drama should purtray adolescents
alongside adults, treating both with equal
seriousness or humour, us appropriate; that
documentaries should do the same without
stigmatizing teenage behaviour as either social-
ly unacceptable or inherently risible; nnd that
discussion programmes should Involve more
young people ns a mutter of course without
labelling them as teenage spokcspeoplo. In
other words, despite all the flak, the patroniz-
ing, nnd the throwing up of adult hands in
horror, It is probably fair to say that teenagers
see themselves ns emerging adults, interested
and engaged by the same concerns as the rest
of us.
Such was the premise underlying Central’s
two-hour feature film, Looks and Smiles ,
based on the novel of the same name anti
scripted by Barry Hines. Shot in black nnd
white and filmed mainly on location in Shef-
field, its theme was unemployment, the politics
and> poetics of die dole queue. The central
characters were JrHph and Alan, two school-
leavera,::apd.Xaren, Mick's girl friend, who
Workcdjri p, shoe shop. Mick, wanted to be a
motor mechanic , and tried in vain; for an
apprenticeship. Alan tried fqr what seemed to
be die. only alternative: joining the Army,
where he learned to use plastic bullets and to
despise, the Catholic population of Belfast.
They, both came from stable families, but
Karen's parents were separated. Sho lived un-
epsily with her bipther f : whose boy friend she
loathed arwj longed ... for her absent father,
unaware that he now had another family, ]
The story was told uhemphntically, moving
- from high-rise fiat to, disco, from Wimpy bar to
: employment office, and from depressed cltys-,
'cape to scrubby semi-rural surroundings with a
mixture of primness, and tenderness. The lives
.portrayed were, bleak, but not altogether de :
Void of 'humour or transcendence, It) the face
Michelangelo's David together with bits fmm
ilrnSr Tha ‘ r ° Ud i5 8,1
Worn early times, questions of right acd
vymng behaviour, have been presented Z
dicusscil in stones. The stories have taken
ill (fere nt forms both between cultures and
within cultures, and they still do. In Britain
and most of the industrialized countries i
majority of the jjopulatlon does not read
novels, never goes to the theatre and seldom
to the cinema; the appetite for stories remain*,
and must be satisfied by television.
Those artists who nrc story-tellers - who
perform that necessary tnsk in society - must
therefore have access to television, and mx
just ;U its fringes. They should be helped to
s |HNik to as ninny ns will listen; - moral ideas
are not confined to an dlile in a healthy
society. They, in return, should not make
private art in a public place. There is a respoa-
nihility, however complex the ideas, to be
accessible. There is n responsibility to tell a
story.
However much television's administrators
mny believe (on inadequate evidence) that tbe
public docs not like plays, and anyway series
and serials arc more controllable, however
much ambitious and underpaid writers may
wish to be commissioned to write “lelevhhn
novels", the single play must be the main
; source of such stories. The time to show, the
money to make drama programmes is limited;
every 13-hour novel denies a hearing to 12
other voices. And story-tellers die; new ones
must replace them, must learn their craft and
make a reputation. New writers will not be
commissioned to write long and expensive
works; they must begin within a series of
plays.
It is sometimes said that plays arc not "ex-
citing" these days. If so, it may be became
there are so few of them, that producers play
safe. Artistic excellence flourishes ift quantity,
not scarcity. Experienced writers must be
-allowed sometimes to tread water, new writers
to try out a voice, and above all the public to
become accustomed to the regular exercised
judgment nnd empathy. I om myself prov-
ing u scries of 10 single plays for London]
Weekend, and, although it's n long way be-
tween production and scheduling, It is at least
a start, and ono commercial company his
made it. It requires continuation, however. .;
*“Ahl Mischief 1 ’. Edited by Frank Pike.
Faber £2.‘H.
•Usings are ns they arc. it seemed to say,
'in being so. say wluil they moon.
Everyone involved in l.oaks and SmjW
seivcs the most fulsome praise. Wming.
direction (Kcii Loach), design (Martin Johfr
son), camera-work (Chris Mengcs) and wins
wow uil of » piece: committed, unprolent^
and sensitive. Mow seldom this Is to be
in the general run of telovision progm*
where the various skills seen) to be.
ono another for attention. Graham ’
Carolyn Nicholson and Tony PiU were w ,
lously good ns the three teenagers «■
difficult to believe that they were aj y
inexperienced. Again, how seldom jg
slon drama take such risks. Looks a
is not just on honest effort: it 1*
through and through. . m g
The snng, in the present con ext, s ^1
really Isn't television at all. It ls
has been shown widely in - cfoo-
was awarded the Prize for Contempo Jn
ma at last year's Cannes ^ <***
other words, the Impetus and initl
from a film company and no : a
company. And, while we musi be gf
rarely like this? It clearly
money, because the budget for ,j ( j|
Smiles was hardly astronomical. .^ ■ ^
rather n matter of the imapn ^jj*:
which characterizes tliinki*>B * P. J* fades*
snaking level throughqurflie l
try. And I use the word , industry . 8d tfl|evis}on
The truth: which few P e °Pj® Drnmm aU W 1 '
design to recognize, is that o Nor(8 n
Just another product ,ik ® “ driver, be p£
un uvernge consumer,. like a tPflU
sumed. Most • drivers want I ra iizado nS
froni most edrs. But audldS
cannot bo made about tension
whatever the ratings say. A .^ |tfn0cr i S y on ll *
over sensitive to sham fpstantly
pan of the adult world. wdl Ja8U tii<W:
from anything ‘Vrhich Is pen» dS®
tic. This h the reason - not * 1 ff^hemselve^
to watch only tclev^'
m.-j. .r ii.ni inn* Mon t
THE TIMES EDUCATIONAL SUPPLEMENT 2I.S.82
inspiratio n at work
Tbe Living Arts of India.
Arts Council travelling exhibition, at
the Serpentine Gallery until May 31
(hen at Cardiff, Glasgow, Bradford
and Sheffield.
Admission free.
"I prefer working in granite. Wood
ana soapstone provide greater scope
for detail, but I am bored by detail.
There is more pleasure in seeing a
block of stone come alive in shape
and form than in carving details like
the beads of necklaces/’ Devalank-
unda Vadiraj, sculptor from Banga-
lore, is presently at the Serpentine
Gallery to talk about his construction
of the serenely severe images of Hin-
du tradition. Together with eight
other artists - or craftsmen, the dis-
tinction is rather hard to draw in n
country where art is so traditional
and craftsmanship can reach such re-
finements of perfection - Mr Vadiraj
is part of an exciting show of 77ie
Living Arts of India.
A potter, a bell-metal craftsman, a
bronze caster, a weaver, an
embroiderer, a worker in reed-pith.
"i/calC iSCraf,andthefeeli "8*'>f
kinds. The optimism and creativity of
the craftsmen working along any
dhm city street, their
pnde in their work and the unself-
conscious grace with which they pur-
a h r ® of the experience of
India which we must be grateful to
tain A 1 * 5 Council for bringing toBrU
Some of the crafts are more aUen
to our eyes than others. TTie worker
in recd-pith, from West Bengal, for
° U !i 0f i he U 8‘ lt of
reeds he rolls, flattens and twists
lacy patterns, and
mgs in honour of Knshna make up
the complement of artists who can
been seen at work. A kiln for the
potter and a furnace for the metal
workers are to be built in Hyde
Park, weather permitting. Meantime
inside, Mr Vadiraj models and chips
at his grand granite. It seems almost
impertinent to ask someone who so
dearly knows what he is doing how
and why he is doing it. Yet he, like
(he others, is pleased to talk to the
public and give insights into the tech-
paper gtues The potter’s art fs stan-
dard throughout the world, but these
votive terracotta horses are unique to
mf n | SU r n '£ y,n &’ c ! a y- &e P*>tters of
rural India. Castings of beli-metal
images from resin models which
evaporate through the porous day
and straw moulds is specific to India,
too. These are the arts commissioned
and loved by the poorer people.
All the bright colours of Indian
femininity under the needles of Te-
jiben Makwana, from Gujerat. With-
out drawings, she flashes out satin
stitch, mirror-work, applique; tie-
dyes and weaves, patch-works and
chain-stitches as her ancestors did at
the time of Marco Polo. The results
are really feasts of colour for people
in the dry desert country of her
homeland. In the lusher hills of
Al( ? i K*™ 1 weaves
fl?m li J? If , the fmest cloths in
r™ U , ne L of colour on a black back-
ground. The speed with which these
yT'h/ 0 *" a, T« -ME
SWWEE ,orm nawl «&
The art of Vithal Das Sharma i*
more familiar to our eyes Usine
squirrel hair brushes and 5 lS
rSrv P R he pa ? nts on c,oth
J . 0Wn versions “full of
Krishna 1 e d w J ° y "^ f the traditional
Krishna stories. The paintings are
made for the god to wSnd er S and
Cb J eitv hn ? Se jr a . rt of Gura Ppa
&om thp , n £u amkari dra ughtsman
Snik * S j Uth .* 18 more unusual. On
t h Jy d with buffalo milk and
stSr?»W r he f d ™ ws story-line
or iu C u 0f L Rama or Jesus
or Buddha with bamboo-pens with a
from ba,,s of hair 0r
wool, Each different colour has to be
There are only a
tew hundred kalamkari artists in ihe
country.
You would be hard put to it to
assemble nine British craftsmen who
so enjoyed their work and were so
able to communicate their enjoyment
Kamara* Ud CnC ^" A * Krishna murUli
Kamaraj, sculptor of exquisite
bronzes from Tamil Nadu, says “The
pattern is always the same, but each
S e r, W ^ m , ake th ? fi gure from
which the image is cast the balance
and the emphasis feel different as
our inspiration changes and grows."
lo watch that inspiration at work is
to taste the concentration of public
and private worlds in which the Indi-
an imagination flourishes.
Victoria Neumark
Gold, girls
gunsmoke
Dr Fergo Rides Again ■
Trent V ‘ Ct0riB 1 ® eatre > s,ok e-on-
An original play with music fresh
tram the composer's pen, presented
by Stoke-onTrent s vibrantly earthy
company under the direction of Peter
Uieeseman, is an event laden with
promise. A hotel in a dwindling Wild
West town, vaguely reminiscent of
Po Jtenes. is the setting for
, ferry’s ballad opera which
tells the bawdy, off beat lale of Fer-
go s lust for gold in dismal Clapper’s
Creek. He is accompanied by his
repellent, bubble gum blowing- assis-
tant. KJondyke.
The play is amusing, although the
En?i S 'r 1 . frequ i I,,, y overplay their
hand. The script is too thinly spread
and there is a lack of any precise
direction, so although it is often in-
and
arts
Tough action on soft option
S] r Roy Shaw, Secretary- Gun era! of
uie Arts Council, in opening a one
day national forum on nrls education,
sprang characteristically to its de-
Kf rtter a recent statement by
wupani Wnldcgrave. Minister with
r«ponsibilitv for higher nnd further
mpcBiion, had called the study of
we arts “softer options", urging n
shift towards "the sort of subjects
^ „ 9, *0 underpin economic recov-
ery. . Sir Roy assorted: “Study of the
wit is emphatically nut a soft option,
£ P i r0 j« ■ im intelluctunl and cnui-
SS disc 'P , ‘»« that cultivates the
man. ftducnte people without
l„7 ds , n » d you will produce blink-
fnrii S °u l f nt , l8 !. !, r n ! ul reeluioeruls who
l Q rgt what lire Is for."
Jz “S l,n WILS U discussion on a
Arts Council consultative
fc nt ' 7/ |f Art Crmmff and
CduSS*' c, i l ct 10 cuntiddr the
SSihn pos i ,ion m ' respect to
STS' ? nd wtl ^ ln which artists
tffecHxiu? 0 ! 0rs . m *^ lt wurk niorc
Mvely together. While its initin-
m ea must b0 welcomed ,
position, illusiraics dearly ono of
the greatest difficulties facing arts
educators: the existence of an admi-
nistrative no-mati’s-land between the
Council, the DES and other funding
bodies such as the UGC and the
MSC. Whilst prepared to acknow-
ledge the importance of arts educa-
tion. they arc all reluctant lo venture
into wiiat might be thought of as
vuch others' particular preserves. ’
Ironically, Ihe presence of 70-odd
individuals all uctunlly working in the
field in itself was testimony to the
level of activity now being generated,
in spite of equivocation from the top.
Naturally, discussion centred on
structures nnd funding possibilities,
mid It whs dear thut a good deal of
lateral thinking and already gone
into finding wuys and means of set-
ting up projects and financing them.
Indeed ft was pointed out that too
rigid demarcation lines (front the
DES, for Instance) would tend to
discourage inlitinlivo. But projects
were all very well - what was needed
now were long-term sustained prog-
rammes. Other speakers were wary
of thinking which (ended to view arts
and education as a kind of part
nership involving different but
perhaps dangerously self-contained
specialists. By Isolating education
provision in the Arts Council, for
instance, it might be seen (danger
ously) as a kind of “ghetto” area.
However, there was. encouraging
. signs . that 'action of tome sort (at
feast within the Council] will con-
tinue. A number of practical recom
mendations followed discussion,
many of which th£ Council seems
willing to consider. Not least of these
was the need for training (both of
artists and teachers) and information
exchange as the most effective means
of creating a suitable working climate
for arts education. The national
bodies were constantly reminded
from the floor that whether or not
they were prepared to demarcate (or
indeed collaborate), they could have
enormous public relations value by
developing positive and supportive
policies to back up the sort of initiatives
already much in evidence,
. Andrew Peggie
> young citizens of Milton Keynes
visited the Our City exhibition in
Centra] Milton Keynes, a project
organized by Milton Keynes Urban
Studies Centre. Lord Campbell of
Eskan, chairman of MDton Keynes
ireYejopment corporation, opened the
exhibition at the . end of April . It
shows Ihe growing dly - now housing
more than 100,000 - through the eyes
of the people. Most of the entries
were submitted by schools, mainly
first and middle. A poster competi-
tion was held to promote the event;
that Is what (he youngsters are look-
ing at.
Models, paintings, photographs
and poetry, as weD as handicrafts can
be seen until May 2? at the Exhibi-
tion Gallery, Milton Keynes Central
Library. Daphne Jones
= L er ?. sc, y fi,nn y» il finally fafU short of
delivering any decisive punch.
Wiggins as Fergo, is a spare
: S,ut Ct fT Zfll,on V Bnd scene in
which the raw buitockcd doctor is
romantically assailed by the hotel
I proprietress (Sarah Neville) is most
cleverly staged. Roberta Kerr’s
seething Dulcie, with breasts and bot-
tom demanding attention, is an en-
gaging performance. Brian Hickey
plays Bonston Podmore, the amor-
Sn^n ! IS P* ng and unintelligent guns-
jinging son of the proprietress, as a
low beat Elvis Presley condemned to
; eatcat s sick by Ben Catchpole, the Jail
bird.
The show owes Its musical splci-
ness to Stuart Johnson, Music Advi-
sor to Sand well, whose catchy com-
KplS®” compensation for
Paul Bench
Walsall pact
Festivals tend nowadays to be a kind
Hi ng ci E us of star ““row. but
Walsall Council - Labour until that
party lost overall control In the re-
♦h 11 . 1 » ,on - s “ wanted something
that built on its neighbourhood social
schools** 1 * 11 ** Hn ° comnranit y
Extending and incorporating last
years Chamber of Commerce shop-
ping fortnight. the Council has
brought in freelance festival organiz-
er Jim Lagden to keep the celebra-
tory kettle boiling for three whole
months, between the Spring (May
31) and August Bank Holidays. *
Mr Lagden's principal aim is to
persuade the people of Walsall - one
of the largest district boroughs in the
^ tl - , 5 y ’ enclosing Dnrlaston,
a i j • y _ msuasion,
Aldridge, Browp hills and several-
other towns - that they have more to
value themselves for than they know.
Already a new fluidity of information
and contact-making is raising the
morale and extending the horizons of
existing organizations across the
borough, from drama groups,
amateur orchestras, youth clubs and
and cycle racing, r
Concentrated in the Walsall town
fortnight - July 11 to August I - will
* M* 1 , and multi-racial mini
theatre festivals, majorettes, soap-box
derby and many other events, mostly
open-air, the “Welcome to Walsall"
idea being symbolized at the outset
with a "Fun Run” in the borough's
satellite towns. *
Mrama out of the closet
sccond-yeitr history stu-
of ihi their versiH » ° f fi'c
ai^ Tolpuddie Martyrs . . .
5 *«inB e ^f' ? eogrQ ? 1,Qrs simulating a
S?Mam t0Wn P* ann ers as purt of
common
?h the -^ days P erl,a P s -
firemsclves that at lust
of the educa-
4a English classroom.
^Ttaqio , i gr thc hali) and into
1 other areas of the
ng Jhfs move along was the
Drft roa and fho . Whulc
C.Vt, a e ® n ®^®y conference
ItfrILFA Drama arid Tape
M 0, har.s
ty. Chuirud by Jon
ters included Perer
foes and Gavin Bol*
a * to Nixon's re-
caUccUon of essays
^^)' U,e ^ urrlcu ^ ,m
i'". sensitive paper
drama, and Fines,
discussing the relevpftce of drama to
history teaching, stressed, the import-
ance of the teacher's - every
teacher's - recognition of “the drama
m Sverydny life”. Law courts, board
meetings and interviews, Chilver sug-
S estcd. were nothing but formalized
rnmutic encounters - the Falklands
Crisis too,, albeit on a larger scale,
Once this was recognized then work
in the classroom could become, quite
literally, a rehearsal for the dramas
of life. And hence of the very high-
est importance both for the child ana
for drama as a subject. For until its
techniques Were' adopted by other
subject disciplines it would remmn,
in Fines' words, “something dJffe-.
rent, only a hit of fun’ ; something
vaguely to do with the school play.
Gavin Bolton linked drama with
the movement towards child-contred
education. It was q process, a whole
way of learning, he said, and ^ such
hud an urgent cross-curricular fime*.
lion, although that ip no way invali-
dated its claims: to individual subject
status. Concluding his paper on the
theoretical issues invoivfla,. aoiwn
recalled a recent npeetlrig with Ivon
Ulich, passing dd the de-schooler’s
warning that drama can loo , easily
become, a prime reinfpreer of the
“hidden dUmciilum".
But drama across the whole cufri-
cqlum? Only:m Leslie Button's brief
account of his work on dranta end
the pastoral 'curriculum did. the con-
ference stray far ‘froin the .arts and
humanities.' These are early days
however. The conference was look-
ing to the future, well aware that at
the moment John Fines’ contention
that every teacher is a drama teacher
might meet with blank looks in many
a physics department- and produce
even fewer volunteers to- put tip
those lights for the next school; play! ^
Hugh David f
Sal 5-3»“
Aeschylus’s
THE ORESTEIA
"The most important theatricaJ e verit formany yeare,
and the best account of any Greek play that I have
SBen (Q**tnMvmy,TLSt
Present this ad -in advance or on theday -at the Box
f if. 1 1 4 • T»T»1 T
(cheques payable to NationaFTheatre) and sae to
Box Office, National Theatre South Bazik. SE1 ,
Tel;01^92822B2
a
arts
Punch line-up
lilt: TIMF.S Klim .VI HINAI. SUPPLEMENT 1,4,
Last Sunday was the seventh celebra-
tion of Mr Punch's birthday, h was
actually rather nearer to being
Punch's 320th birthday, but the Co-
vent Garden Community Association
hold their May Fayre and puppet
festival at the place and approx-
imately at the time of Mr Punch's
first documented show, and they
have done for seven years.
So the congregation at St Paul’s
Church was very oddly composed:
clowns, children and puppets were in
the majority, with one or two doss
and adults and a brnss bnnd. “Hi,
Church", said Professor Crump, en-
tering on stilts. (Punch performers
are styled “Professor".)
The vicar, with a Mr Punch on bis
hand, spoke of Punch's value as a
protection against dullness, and of
the rightness of people enjoying
themselves. The Punches in the con-
gregation nodded (heir heads. They
were very orderly this year; in the
past they have been known to heckle
squeakingly throughout the service.
It ail seems very idolatrous.
Outside ' in the churchyard the
lugubrious brass band, conducted by
a man with a yellow sunshade and a
sparrow for a baton, rivalled the
Punch and Judy shows for noise.
There were about 12 of them around
Alongside the puppets there were
performers doing Punch as a live
character, musicians, performance
artists, stalls selling health fond,
plants or jumble, art students dres-
sed as ostentatiously undercover de-
tectives, and a number of people in
brightly coloured uniforms after the
fashion of the 60s. A little group did
a play about n princess in u ghostly
castle in which a 3 year old wenring
n pillow-case took the part of the
ghost.
It was nil very familyish in Ihc best
possible way, very colourful and
friendly. Whether Mr Punch was
wholly in approval of all this har-
mony is iinotfier question. lie might
have been more at home outside in
the piazza, where Sid Rasputin,
wearing a mini wet suit anil flippers.
K cr formed tricks to vast crowds who
e urged to hurst into “si
apnl
perfo
spontaneous
and boastful performances were,
after all, Punch's original style.
Frances Farrer
the churchyard, ranging in style from
the old-fashioned seaside type to to-
day's social satirists.
rhe trend is towards politics once
a^ain - Punch was historically a critic
e pc
children as well as adults'. There
oE governments and kings - though
Foi
the political shows are usually fun lor
were several Mrs Thatcher puppets.
Richard Robinson's puppet show in-
cludes Prince Charles, Princess Di
and the new baby, with the crocodile
for nanny. It is definitely part of the
Punch tradition although it has no
Mr Punch.
Mr Punch is now also returning to
the streets, though lie often gets
moved on. Derek Curpeiilcr's Punch
pupnat, performing outside the
■National Theatre, once hod a long
conversation with a policeman on the
topic of whether he should move or
not, to the delight of the crowd. Joe
Beeby Has. been giving shows in the
Kings Hoad. "A very lively audience
indeed, those punks", ho reported
earnestly. "A- good boltie (collection)
though/'
Good intentions
i'.A tough girl C tilled Swig, of whom.
. the woolliest liberal teachers and the
WQttcsl probation officers In town
despair. Is brought to n stato of grace
by contact with hu old Indy whose
home she has previously burgled.
.How can a play wlrfi
ko this avoid : se
Dorothy, u character based closely
on the writer's .own mother, on the
.ball at 80, healthily sceptical about
uvdrvonri'ft unnarfintlv liotid in iim-
ii
gicd,
a plot-line
sentimentality and
everyone's apparently good
tions .towards, her,' while open in
iliiy
offer. young and older adults nfumi
. thought-provoking
•■■.Me couple of hou
wholly, crcdi-
hours? Berta Freisladi
honest dealings with them' as a think
irig adult. The script is only wauk in
those ' som.ewlml propagandist suc-
tions featuring the liberal tqncher,
marked down ns u failure when she
soppily and unaccountably , marries
■ ,J ' - ’ - -■ • - -*■ -. f th U j
socle-
and
theatre
Royal, Stratford East. ...
£ Margery _ Whftlifert gives a most
Theatre delight,' an? high ly Recommended for
sixth formers
J'sufitle ^performance ns ; the elderly
fifth and
adults.
play ;
mende
well as
1 ’ ’
Pam Schweitzer
J',M4
, Aiming this week’s contributors:
BrUi\ AJdwraoo Is children^ bpoks Juliet Gardiner is editor pf History
editor d£*.77ie , times .•> ;• Today ' m •
Jo)in.Bowen |g- fhb author of -many'- -*i >*♦ \? **:•. : ' • * ? ; : . ‘
: ,,v . ACADEMY 3 > k ,• -
f«7 Oxford Wt w esio j
• V f 'NOW SHQWINQV: V 1 '
: , t . The (^ftlaqdlng preftch IHni ol Alain Foumfer'a classic raft# ;
; b;i GRAND MEAULNES jA) I
i ^^:^^;t-- v: bTWE ; :WAI>iDEREPl’' • > V v
Tftnes Sftocqjkmfll .Supplement .
-
Lingo
Quick, dear reader, off (he top of
your head - what is a confusihle, and lj m **\ , ,.! lu * 11 m,| ‘ I*
what is n distinguishable? You don't diflerence between ;
Innw? Wi»ll vtiiclv tlm fnllnu'ilin: 0011 . VI VOM SVaHt tu Kl
know? Well, study the following:
“Confusiblcs are words that not
only have a semantic link hut also
look alike, sound alike, and arc
even spelled similarly. Distinguish-
ablcs nave an association in mean-
ing only.”
Clot (hat ? Right. Now get ready,
because f nm going to ask you
another quick question. On your
marks, get set - arc hippopotamuses
and rhinoceroses confusiblcs or dis-
linguishablcs? You don't know?
Good I
There has recently been published a
book: Room's Dictionary of Disling-
ulshables, by Adrian Room*. It is a
companion to Room's Dictionary of
Confiaibtes , which enme out a cou-
K le of years ago. I think it is n bad
□ok, and I'll explain why.
It takes pairs of words like toad/
frog, trios like herring/blnatcr/kinpcr,
quartets like ganrc/set/match/rubner,
etc., and attempts to explain their
differences. The general idea is
sound, and there are of course dic-
tionaries of sy i a my ms re.nlilv avail
able Ibis honk. d.nmiue to hi* ,i
dictionary, has mil) 132 pages, is
only three eights of an inch* thick
without ils hard covers, and is based
on (his terribly narrow idea that the
typical seeker .liter knowledge in-
stantly knows the difference between
:i cmifiisjblc and a distinguishable,
and so knows which of Mr Room’s
two books to teach for. Well, that is
just mu true.
The book might qu.ilifv, if it was
complete within its own tut tow
will tell yon
a toad ail'd a
tu. it yon want to know thm. It
will also loll you the difference be-
tween a hare ami a rabbit. However,
having just re-read Crct vet's fable
about the dromedary who went to it
lecture, I looked up camel and
dromedary, but found nothing
fncidciiinlly. the harc/rabhit entry
begins: "Hoth animals are member's
of the same (utility.'' This is less than
literate, because "both" is super-
fluous.
There is also a Clerihew/ Limerick
entry, which exemplifies the hook's
artificiality. One can imagine some-
body looking up the definition of u
Clerihew, and somebody looking up
the definition of a Limerick. It’s Tiaru
to imagine anybody looking up the
difference: especially somebody clev-
er enough to know the difference
between u confusihle and a disting-
uishable.
This is a book looking for a niche
that doesn't exist.
W. S. Brownlie
'Rnutledge anti Kegiui Paul i'J.V.5.
Moving art
I hc Sculptures of Degas! ~
Plymouth City Museum and An (hi
lorv mill Inn., ua ‘-
: • v / ana ah flat
t-ry until June 12; Castle MuS
No, wieli June 22-July 18; Hun2
Museum and Art Gallery, qC
August 5 -September 4.
Degas s work in thrcc-dlmensioiB h
closer to our own sensibilities dm
SB contemporary, Rodin.
W here he exploited gesture and m-
eulatiirv as expressions o(
Romantic soul, Degas’s figures >f.
lually rediscover the lost unity of
classical art; more a state of Wm
than a state of mind. %
Denying any inspiration or spog.
taneity he was ndament in his convit
ti"n that, "Nothing in art should
appear accidental, not even mow-
mem". Rut however ereat his kno».
ledge and self-discipline they dou
do not explain the fluid succession of
changing views revenled in "Damn
hastening The String of Her Tights'
or “Dancer Looking at The Sole of
Her Right Foot".
Volume, surface and silhouette are
so combined that they suggest move-
ment in the process of causing us to
walk around the pieces; a translation
of the temporal into the spatial that
is the mark of a born sculptor. It is a
rure quality and has to be seen in the
riamu. Anyone within a hundred
miles of this exhibition should go and
sec it.
MC
High summer
Royal Academy Rummer Exhibition.
Royal Academy until August 15.
In (ho old days when thu Royal
Academy Summer Show lmd pictures
[lacked right up to the ceiling, get-
ting your work hung ‘‘on the lino"
was vital, for without this eye-level
view the chances were that your
piece would not be noticed at all.
This year the works have once again
climbed up the walls but now the
breathing spaces ore more generous,
and in ono cuse at Icuat the pnintcr
in fact, look just us well up high, and
the fact that abstraction is now far
from unwelcome ut Burlington
House might have Influenced the de-
cision to go up once more. For
works of u different kind, however,
it is as disastrous us ever - particular-
ly in the Small South Room where
the pieturcs are so small, and hung
so high up thnt they arc reduced to
tho pictorial equivalent of books hy
the mile.
With. over 5,000 artists submitting
works in three-dimensions but pend,
charcoal and paint.
But what the Summer Show net*
much more than sculpture is disoi-
In the old days when
mination —
academic prejudice prevailed, even
the overcrowding could not conceal [be
fact that values of a kind were befog
upheld. Today, having hslf-heartwjy
succumbed to change, die RA is totally
adrift.
has the entire expanse to himself.
In Gallery IV, Philip
Sutton's
sumptuous spreads of Australian
seascape sour up above the mure
abstract but cquolly richly coloured
Ictures of John Edwards and Sandra
low. Next door cunvuses hung three
or four tall, but here it is Donnid
Hamilton Fraser’s predictable brand
of the pretty picturesque thnt domin-
ates in quantity, whilst quality is left
to Brian Fielding's elegant explora-
tions of Abstract Expressionist ges-
ture and spnllul ambiguity. Pictures
as big, bold and broad as those do,
more than 12, IKK) works, the
undoubtedly hux u problem, but the
1,51X1 items exhibited arc still fur loo
many. Tho range is so great mid the
quality so variable that nobody can
make sense of this motley array.
And for all it. 1 ! size the show is cer-
tainly not representative, not even in
the traditional media.
Sir Hugh Caisson's liberalizing in-
fluence has attracted ever younger
and inure modern painters like Gurry
Wrngg, but despite the presence of
Hdouurdn Paolozzi on tnc selection
committee, thu sculpture Is almost
entirely provincial. If it were not for
Michael Kenny's six "Angela" pro-
jects there would not be even this
whiff of what has been going on over
the lust few yours, for these are not
While the irony’s hot
Strike.
Granada Television.
writer, Uniesluw Sulik, concluded,
was to dramatize it. The project was
endorsed by Solidarity , members,
many of whom provided their own
It took 17 days to create Solidarity - personal accounts.
17 heady confused days. Meanwhile, Much might have gone wrong bc-
the western world held Us breath, as
it continued to do until martial law
stamped out Solidarity's light. Or did
it? jRecent • events wouia have
, !n th£ South,
put
'oland/pn the front page If there
hadn’t Mot'tngt 'dan
fed her-:.
Uamle. U was
tween here and the screen - but the
commitment (o making a film of re-
cof d permeates the finished work .
The day-to-day . account uncovers
Much previously unknown of un-
clear.-. T ;
The special Polish flavour comes
tfipely, - therefore, to . have anothor through the English dialogue, in the
Mondpy t 0 6ee Granada’s importance 'attached to 1 the erection
chance; last , ,, . ...
Strike,, originally shown Unscheduled,
almost Unfinished; when thfe .military
took qver. ; <
Strike is‘ that most sus
of a monument to the Workers who
had died in 1970; in the; signIScance
. of Mass being said on worker-occu-
pect ofi pied soil (more than' just an indica-
f * p; a rev tion of whose .side the Church was
); in- . the inspiratldn . given to the
ikOfs hy Chopin and Oginski (an
fprms, a "dramadocumentaiy .
ODnstructiop of tho sWpyaro occupaf op); fn the inspiration given to the
tldnm Gdansk. ift August I98d. Vet; * - r -
jt ’ ‘ ^rhaps < more eighteenth century Polish noble com*
powerftOly . ^ ncd^doveiopments have poser); and in the carnival air of this
sinless and unreal: time
ie unexpected, bopus of pofr
. , die*
tapes, discussions hav
throughout, together
fljm. .and p* ‘
keeping ;on.
traying the .eyehts in English is that it
disturbs . about the En-
madd. R ndt a celebration but gn
encapsulation of an event stiff with
ifony.. ... / ; ; .
.While there were (hany, hpiua.of
g been taped
wth amateur; emment Wltii ad English face. lire-
, ... ,(,tnis :re«)cd- ' ;mtads us. that as - well ns people., of
e ^orkws'. pari reflect- great cqurage, everyr$qcSety indi|c|es
- ;o --- .-:~!.P rc «nt polish sense of (hose prepared' tp haVe a toot on any'
histofy); the only - way - Wuk this-, ladder ■ ■ • r ’.- ! * l
inattuffeil^lje. WMheadS St , • Sue Lcrmoit
gllsh ,] character. Wo 'ice cor rupt ao v-
“ itflli
mm
tttUlth TovrUi AuUiocUy
douljlB Awmd Wlnnorl
28-34, TOOLEYSr
LONDON 6Et. 01-403 0608
A vn«l axhlbltlon of medieval
history i showing suparstlllons,
wliohorslt, dtseass, torturo ana
punishment. Hlilorlosllir icqutm
and very thought provoking.
"A delellad and serious look i Jt ,
tho horrors ol Murder end Ipfj*
■6 realistically illustrated, they
Improee far more than any
ol more objects could ever dj. •
Times Educational Supplant
• 1
Workshasls, Calf.Sand*^
Room, Easy Parking.
Ring or wrllo lorSchool,^
DotnHn/Dlacounla. Allow Oban”*
hours lor you/ visit- • —
O lonoon amno* /
txmmodM
3SSSSSSSSS*'
tli» avea of eniiw carry***
Nc^astilhadiYMnw^ 0 "
irfltasrtlattrarrfrtfttajods^" j .
pholOgraplialhsi dlailll
«ndorB*nteitiorw.AppWW.
Michael Clarke
THE times EDUCATIONAL SUPPLEMENT 21.5,32
29
Bibliography rules
Brian Alderson
Eager to aid the boom in eighteenth
century studies, some academics at
tr arrVMnnantori
?87K E ?’ Mary Jane 1753 -
Adventures/823
tmg tne catalogues ui me onusn
Library and the libraries at Oxford
and Cambridge and feeding the bits
into their computer. He in his clerkly
way has systematized everything into
one alphabetic sequence, occupying
five volumes and published by Daw-
son & Co. as Eighteenth Century
British Books. If you want a set ft
will cost you £1 ,250.
Now that seems to me to be u high
price to pay for excerpts from other
people’s catalogues and it needs to 1
be carefully justified to the book's
users, whom the editors see as being
"those engaged in historical re-
search". Naturally such a broad con-
gregation will not be expecting nar-
row sectarian interests to be fully
catered for in such a general work;
nevertheless, they will need assur-
ance that, within its limits, the cata-
logue is an accurate, complete and
helpful guide to the collections that it
summarizes.
fl7»J ’ U -” 88 » *U-
ADVENTURES *l
Inside info
Britain I9B2 i An Official Handbook,
tailed by ihe Central Office of
Wormatlon,
HMSO £12.00. 0 11 701024 .1.
Iftj^sycuvcrod prospectus,
UKLtd primarily for over-
distribution, runs lu somu 380
PJW of goods and services available
glhe discriminating. The 33rd edi-
SJVhc first time provides a
history of each of the four
wmponenl countries of the UK as
2“> ft* Qf the various Bank and
holidays, hidden in an uppen-
.gjjph.wt.to set up a business
WjtHn'a. .
ThoTnt
rtiZ« ntr ^ RC / es °I Westminster are
^Kwered, including a section spe-
«y outlining present Govern-
S e cies in each area. This is
SSPLv. Bn wiptessive list of
fe , evemen,s I”* 01 informa-
TedJ, i no OWs Is Information
Vl to cloning oil
wo producing false .tectji for
• Br * tU> compendium is not
J L n ,? ulrnl - National pre-
aVM 2 M-?. n , the „ yocational/academic
f '^S»W lci,ly projected; two
devoted to training in
: mention of appren-
' Siffiif® • • ^P r journalists re-
prea nf L? P a B c , section on Ihe
ofdaSj^ 56 there is no mention
.ySPlOst Ihrm'mk i.'-j.J.sj.i
& ft ^-i" d H s, . ri41 ac,ion '
overseas there are no
depwtmcnia or orga-
raeniioned, although pre-
P°°Ple will come
V h wrt ffle L tn the British
tto. h°ld companion
HMSO giving such
.JJj first el °ment here is the an-
h kUHSJ’ / w ^? ls glven wtanever
referen^J'”^ a PP ro priate cross-
references to or from pseudonymous
22? Sf the ‘‘ties of anonymous
ones). This mode of double or trinle
entry is much celebrated by the
y° u need to be careful. In
the above instance they have got the
K P T0D |,r f0 / the book* is by
*** n °nethe-
less rarrectly designated in the two
preceding entries).
The second element is the dale.
be wa yward. Mary
Jane KiJner is correctly given the
birth date for Mary Ann (whose en
tries hove nn hirfk I..- .
that occur
wthin this element are an important
P®rt of the work, and the editors
urge usen to consult all ofVew to
^ E£? B et tirig eveiy detail (Lyric-
SuStfj 11 1 ? l00ked a P undar
h k fld ^ gs i: 1,1 the cas e of our
winer book the system has failed
ferTS b n aU M’ althou 8 h tar sis-
ter-in-law Dorothy has a correct
cross-reference to her pseudonym
ireference books
> - *■
•Mai u . ,1CI P^uaoii
nwi ’ Mar L^ nn leek* that to the
peudonym ^S.S.", with the re
. . r ruui iwnuse cn*
tnes have no birth date at all); but
Um If IE nn« I. — J-«_ _r .
Doubts will be occasioned at once
Ifaerefore by the claim made in its
prospectus that it has been compiled
£ wiln the principle of historical use-
fulness in mind, rather than the strict
rules of bibliography". What does
this mean? Does it mean simply that
detailed technical descriptions of (he
books have been avoided (an entirely
understandable procedure, just as is
ibe editors' generalized application
of standard terms of format)? Or
does it mean that no special scrutiny
hu been made of the entries before
they were fed into the computer?
'The principle of historical useful-
ness" sounds very well, but it is not
(like “the strict rules of bibliogra-
phy") an altogether precise formula
for making a catalogue, und those
research workers who are tliinking'of
buying Eighteenth Century British
may want to know what this
usefulness is. Let us therefore take a
utilitarian Iqok at one entry from the
catalogue and sea whether we get
our money’s worth:
w i hy is D0 ,i S er ta 1 ® of death (1831)
a Tki^L 11 ? ea *y enough to And.
ine third element Is a sequence
number, of mechanical and not his-
torical interest.
Ihe fourth element is the abbrevi-
ated title, whose violent abridgment
usually includes enough nouns for
the books to be recognized. In this
case, the book being anonymous, it
is necessary to use the later cross-
reference to ADVENTURES where
the additional word “Pincushion"
sheds instant illumination.
The fifth element is a three-figure
Dewey decimal classification number,
which here shows that we are dealing
with a work of English fiction. No
finer discrimination is possible, to
show, for instance that “Adventures"
is a children’s book, and although
provision is made for alternative clas-
sification this may well have been
J — u rk.
r—~ r. v *“‘““1 «iu luxa-
tion. Places of publication other than
London are added - but not at every
uvi.uuu u.b iiuucu — uui uui ai cveiy
duplicate entry. Thus only when you
turn to ADVENTURES do you find
•Man iv nwTi-niuwtig uu jruu I11KU
that the 1788 dated edition of the
above book is published in Worces-
ter, Massachusetts.
Glueing up
A-7. Guide to Cteanlng and Renovat-
ing Antiques. By Tom Rowland.
Constable £5.95. 0 09 463630 0.
Ihe Observer's Rook of Vlctorlana.
By Geoffrey Palmer and Noel Lloyd.
Warne £1,95.
/nrne
0 7232 1620 7
Of these two neat little books, the
A-Z Guide has greutcr appeal. It
tells in clear detail how to look after
items ns esoteric as chain mail and as
common os mirrors. It explains
where to get the necessary glues,
polishes and tools. But better than
that, it has the nerve to tell you what
you really cannot do..
The point nt which the amateur
renovator must defer to the profes-
sional is difficult to decide on, and
sometimes Mr Rowland may be opti-
mistic about the skills of his readers.
To take two crafts at random - re
upholstering and veneering - a more
cautious author might well have
• ■ ■ 2__ llitfi
, sug-
gested giving in sooner. Mistakes,
after all, can oe expensive. However,
on solid information few guides are
easier to follow or more attractive.
Victoriana has suffered the misfor-
tune of having been recently fashion-
able which has resulted not only in
massive publishing but also in a great
many people becoming bored witn It.
TTie amateur collector, for whom
presumably the Observer s Book is
Intended, would . probably find the
information he or she seeks much
more accessible in a larger form.
If this little book had been in-
tended for the collector, it might
have been better laid out as, a dic-
tionary, with simple explanations and
illustrations. But it sets out to cover
architecture, craft and painting too,
and for this the formal is inadequate.
L "' J ' • w “** me result
that at least two of her books are not
asnpned to her at all,
•fc«* t0, !Li?™.5 1 !P li be deduced
t & wb fe ^ghteenth Century British
tfooAy offers much information to its
users, it does so in a way which is
cumbersome and unreliable, and
which prompts the thought that
5h 6 f 5a ■ a , nd fifl y pounds
worth of historical usefulness" may
oe better served by “the strict rules
R*. bibliography" than the editors
think. But then the more one ex-
amines the background to this col-
ossal enterprise the more misguided
it seems to be. In purely utilitarian
terms it is not quite as revolutionary
as it seems, since - for a mere £7QG -
historical researchers can already buy
the Readex Microprint edition of the
... . - ■[]-[
— . ......vuiiiu cumuli ui ine
whole of the British Museum Cata-
logue to 1975 (with full, not abbrevi-
ated entries), so that £1,250 is an
expensive way of finding out addi-
tional books at Oxford and
bridee.
Most misguided of all though is
the fact of the catalogue's publication
done by guesswork. - •
The sixth element shows the dates,
given or conjectural, of all the edi-
tions held in the contributing librar-
ies, plus probable format and loca-
finn Planne nf nnkli'itn*:^ sl..
m , pMUlIbpUUII
at a time when a comprehensive
short-title catalogue of eighteenth
century English books is already
being undertaken on a far larger
scale than this one and based upon
■» *ta books themselves.
For although our Novocastrian scho-
lars say, disingenuously, that their
catalogue “will be the fullest listing
ui print" they know foil well that a
power-house within the British Lib-
rary is already preparing a majestic
list riramirtn hma h IT a
- - j r - r ™.u 6 » umivativ
list, drawuig.upon an immense hoard
of materials In libraries from Los
. — — — ■ MUlHUVd UVIU MJJ
Angeles to Gettingen. The first mic-
rofiches of this work should appear
in 1982, but enough has already been
wntten about its methods for us to
know that it will accord' with (he
traditional standard of bibliographic-
lolarsmp, not
al - and historical - scholars!.,., —
the least of which Is that you ex-
amine the evidence before passing it
on to your computer.
Frances Farrer
Self service
The Handbook of Tennis. By Paul)
Douglas.
Pelham Books £10.95. 0 7207 1383 8.
The Observer's Book of Tennis. By j
Clarence Jones,
Frederick Wame £1.95. 0 7232 1599 1
Compiled by one of Britain's leading
professional Coaches. The Handbook
of Tennis is b step-by-step guide to
tne technical mastery of all the major
strokes La the game. Each stroke is
analysed in detail, and then'broken
down by means of clear diagrams
which demonstrate proper position-
ing of body and feet, gnp and racket
face. Many colour photographs iUus-
in
irate the world’s leading pisvers i
\ oi stroke and
fiction, their execution
personal idiosyncrasies of- style. A
thorough examination of strategy in
singles tun j doubles play demon-
strates the range of court tactics and
shows the player how to adapt his
B to the style of Mb opponent.
y the author considers the im-
portance of the right mental attitude
toward success in the gsime. This
clear and authoritative manual
should prove Immensely useful to
those wishing to . improve their game.
Addressing itself to ' the more
general wader, The Observer's Book
of Tennis is a compact volume mat
contains a good deal of information
about ' many, aspects of Ihe _game,
including its history ra Britain and
abroad, the majdr tournaments
around the world, and the many col-
ourful personalities which have in the
past inspired so much interest jnd
emotion. A good round introduction
to the history and- practice of the
game.
1 PeDiiy Turnballl
‘Tally Abbey", from South Weal Wales
Historic stability
®®tab-West Wales. By Vyvyan Rees.
2.95. 0 571 11820 8. Devon. By Ann
Cam-
«"<* Roger" Mayne. £2.95.
11818 6. Essex. £2.95. 11819
c°^!» ,b82i 6. By Norman
Scarfe. Norfolk. By WUhelmine Har-
rod. £6.95. 18057 4.
Faber Shell Guides.
This difference cannot last much
longer, so let us enjoy it while we
can. This remark, relating to the
character of Norfolk, may be equally
applicable to the other counties de-
scribed iu these guides, some of
which now appear in pnperback form
for the first tune. The arrangement is
unchanged - a detailed geographical,
historical and architectural introduc-
h*v«uivw«»ucii imsvuui/'
tion, a gazetteer linked to a map of
ofu
— 1 — hiibvm iv n 111 a u UI
the area, a full index, and profuse
illustrations, perhaps a shade too
dark, carefully placed to be near
their subjects in the gazetteer. Each
author is an extremely knowledge-
able enthusiast, and to travol in such
company is a delight, especially if,
with Norman Scarfe, we leave "the
Idiots' procession of can and Luxury
Coaches, and go on toot". '
Not only do the entries describe
1 A mnwinrinnal miM« lvu.li fi.
connexions. While in Pembrokeshire
(now part of Dyfcd) much perhaps
remains os it wns when two pilgrim-
ages to St David’s equalled one to
Rome, m Carmarthenshire (the other
g art of what is now called Dyfed) the
econd Industrial Revolution has
produced a steel plant nt Llanelli
with a half mile long rolling bay.
Entries praising Basildon and Harlow
will show that there is more to Essex
than Mucking and Messing, or the
mud at Southend from which Mrs
John. Knightly (Emma 1816) "never
found the least inconvenience". The
wide skies of East Anglia still cover
the aptly named Great and Little
Snqrings, and many another place
unchanged since Domesdav Book,
yet the cottage that Constable
bought in 1802 at East Berghoit is
now part of a petrol station. There
are many excellent and detailed
accounts of the principal towns of
the areas, ^but^ particular mention
the conventional guide book items -
:at Hou:
1 v«. J.UILVUID 1 IUCIIUI
may be made of the fascinating pi
lure of Plymouth, from its Hoe
domestic and sublime" dominated
by its seventeenth century Citadel,
and its Naval yards, to the 1962 Civic
Centre, dominating in its turn the
Wnnlfl Af PfltanruilK Umti m-ll fa 8
louses and monu-
churches, gres
I moots - but their very personal,
1 sometimes gosSipy, style tells us of
social change, of literary and artistic
1 1 . « **■ turn l ME
whole of Plymouth. How well it typi-
tne
Jics die evolution, as well as ,„ c
historic stability, revealed in this
splendid series of guides.
Eric Church
English
bjr J. P. & W. Gallon “
E.J. Arnold announce an exciting two-book course for
14-16 year dds which is ideal for C.S.E. and other 16+
examination assessment. Both the content and the.
attractive presentation of text and Illustrations are
particularly suited to older pupils.
Book One topics range from sport and travel to out-
of-school jobs, science and crime. The treatment of each
topic enables pupils to Increase their written and orai skills
and a wide selection of literature is presented for both
• study and entertainment.
Book Two contains Items of particular Interest tp ’
school leavers- work, training, leisure, hire purchase,
personal relationships - each unit providing pupils with an
extremely useful insight Into the adult world as well as a
solid framework for further extension of their language
skUls.. The books may be used In sequence or teachers may
choose topics from elther botok^juit their pupils’ needs.
For inspection copies of the
English About You course,
please write to us at the
address below -yoLr letter
needs no stamp if posted fin
the UK.
1 *’ ■
\ ■
{.I,
H , • 4 1 \ .
f,-
r;i ;
tfr
u-'rv
Ji! *.I.-
- - - * 1 ,, 1 1 *
* -• -’y
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.1 *{’ \ % r.^*
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. : aj
ism
LE
E.J. ARNOLD & SON LTD,. _
FREEPOST, BUTTEftLEY STREET
jL LEEDS LSI0 3TS.
jWh
Engli^t
Aix>ut Vju
iOld PUBLISHING.
: . ; , v :i,!ii.i-.l;i f< i.i.i
'
i. .j ;{; 4 « *•. *i><, 1 :
reference books:
History ABC
A Dictionary of British History.
Edited by J P Kenyon.
Seeker and Warburg £10.00.
If one were to settle down to write u
history of the British Isles ami its
overseas possessions from the Ro-
man Empire until 1970 and one were
constrained to do this in slightly less
than four hundred pages, including
-Li.
maps and charts and tables, then une
would have set oneself a formidable
task of organization and selection.
Should the subject be treated chro-
nologically? Should it he thematic?
How to balance the broad sweep of
events with the Tine brushstrokes of
detail?
J P Kenyon has solved this par-
ticular conundrum by writing his his-
tory as a dictionary. He neatly solves
all these dilemmas - in a sense. His
organizing principle is the ulphabct:
the selection is aft you would want to
know if you were reading other his-
tory books and their writers pre-
sumed you knew what “manumis-
sion" meant, were conversant with
the Act in Restraint of Appeals
(1533). quite understood a throw
away reference to “housecarle" and
were able to recall, unaided, that
Rhodri Mawr was King of Gwynedd
Powyss and Seisyllwg as a result of
an unusually propitious marriage
alliance.
It is, without doubt, an extremely
good historical dictionary. In addi-
tion to the 3,(N)0-odd entries which
“encompass domestic, political and
social events, foreign affairs and
major cultural and scientific develop-
ments. together with the men or women
who have influenced or been influ-
enced by the multifarious events that
make up u country's history," there
are also some useful maps along (he
lines of “The British Empire in
1920,” “India on the Eve of mutiny
in 1858" and “Danish Invasions of
Anglo-Saxon England." There is also
a satisfactory genealogy of British
monarchs and a space filling chro-
nology.
Some of the entries arc a bit du-
bious - it is hard to imagine anyone
looking up "Industrial Rev* i hi lion" in
a dictionary, although they would be
rewarded with a masterly summary if
they did. Equally one can only
admire the restraint of one of our j
leading Stuart historians who restricts 1
himself to less than two columns on
the Civil War, three on Charles I
and one on Charles II - plus exten-
sive cross references.
It is essentially a dictionary cast in
the mainstream of British history,
straightforward, empirical, accurate -
and with a curiously dated air. A
book to be reached for occasionally
perhaps - after reading history hooks
with the links Left in.
Juliet Gardiner
End of the line
ala - A} I •
illii m
' la?'- lit *•*’
J ' T%: ‘
Where to Flsb 1982-83. D A Orton
Adam and Chnrles Black £7.95.
0 7136 2180 X.
Pocket Guide to Saltwater Fishing.
By Michael Prichard.
Collins £2.95. 0 00 411646 l.
Pocket Guide to Freshwater Fishing.
By Michael Prichard.
Collins £2.95, 0 00 411645 3.
Fish. Edited by AHwn Copland,
Blandford Press 95p. 0 71 j7 1207 4.
Here ore four guides published just
Irt : time for the summer holidays,
meant to assist (ho novice angler or
. flic experienced fisherman trying out
unfamiliar waters. One (ells you
wU$r$ to go mid whal you might
catch,' two Toll you whut to do when
you get there, and the other tells you
what you've in fact cuught.
Where To Fish 19*2-1983, gives
tip-lo-dntc information regarding re-
gional licenses nnd seasons, and local
fncklslsts and' angling societies which'
ly useful by indicating the quality of
fishing a particular spot has to offer.
Each ot Michael Prichard's pocket
S uides begin with a general descrip-
on of the respective tackle and
techniques involved (knots are kept
to a minimum), und an overview of
the problems encountered tackling
cadi fishing environment. He then
lakes each species common to Bel-,
tnin, and details the special tricks
necessary for success (the section on
trout fishing is particularly fine). Mr
Prichard's style is casual and in-
formative, ond the glossary at the
end of each book helps you to sound
knowledgeable In the local nt the ond
of the dny.
Although Michuel Prichard’s
bopks include descriptions and col-
our pliotbs and/or illustrations of all
tlio fish featured, the Blandford
mini-guide simply bv virtue of its size
(3W x 416") would make it n useful
addition, to the tackle box. There urc
** species covered, and each gets a
species
Musical voices
The Dictionary °f Composers. Edited
by Charles Osborne.
Macmillan Pnpermuc £4.95. 33.1
32537 (I.
A Dictionary of Early Music. By
Jerome mid Elizabeth Roche.
Faber Music/l-aher and Faber £6.95.
571 11X135 X. £2.95. HX>3h H.
Do not be put off by the title:
Chnrles Osborne’s “dictionary" , first
published in 1977 ond now usefully
available in paperback, is both more
pleasing and more substantial than
its name implies. Compiled for those
who do not have cosy access to full-
length biographies, and based on the
proposition (fiat some knowledge of
the life can deepen an understanding
of the work, it is invaluable for tbe
student, the teacher, and the shrink-
ing budgets of school and college
librarians.
This is no mere inventory of
tedious, scanty or over generalized
thumbnail sketches, but a rich por-
trait gallery of sensibly proportioned
essays, enlivened by tne varied char-
acter and specialized knowledge of
its contributors, critics, performers
and scholars. On J S Bach, Italian
opera, Messaien, Wagner, for inst-
ance, there is the shrewd directness
of editor Charles Osborne; on Scan-
dinavia and Eastern Europe the per-
. sonal responses of Robert Layton.
There are Joan Chisseli's sympathetic
oiul fluent i**>s.iys on Brahms ami
Chopin, Maltin’ Cooper’s wise ami
quietly elegant obscivulioiis oil the
Wench . Herald (Iilford ami Denis
Arnold's scholarly view of Renais-
sance and Baroque. Richard
Osborne’s energetic ami eclectic writ-
ing on Mahler and 1 chaikovsky, ami
Stephen Walsh's lucid iwemiclh-ceii-
turv contributions.
‘Choir iiuliviilii.il voices speak
through a neatly edited, concise
house style, as sharp and illuminating
as the excellently reproduced ami
nicely varied monochrome illustra-
tions. From Adam to Zemlinsky (no.
not quite, alas: it stops at NVoli)
there can hardly be a better hook of
its type currently available.
llie Roches' dictionary » a dic-
tionary. A doth bound pocketbook.
it is a clear, terse work of rcudy-
rcference, containing short para-
graphs on some 7IKI composers from
tbe troubadours to Monteverdi. Its
brief ulso covers the explanation of
terms, source material, hums, and
instruments which are illustrated by
little line drawings. With the still
increasing exposure of prc-1650
music in recording, broadcasting,
literature nnd live performance, this
compact guide, with its suggestions
for further, more coin ore licnsive
reading, fulfils a real need and tines
so handsomely.
Hilary Finch
Movie melody
Encyclopaedia of the Musical Film.
Encyclopaedia or
By Stanley Green.
Oxford University
Oxford University Press £12.56.
Few reference works can huve given
the compiler more pleasure than re-
searching the 1 ,600-plus entries relat-
ing to (he production of Hollywood
musicals, composers' “bio-pics and
the many memorable songs that have
Braced non-musical films since Al
Johan's famous understatement,
back In 1927, that we “ain't heard
nothin' yet". Though this tuncfillcd
tome does acknowledge British con-
tributions to the genre (Coward, The
Beatles, and Jessla Matthews' ever-
green shoulder arc honourably men-
tioned), the focus is firmly on Amer-
ica's vustly successful reworking of u
popular art form - part-music hull,
part-operetta - translated onto cellu-
loid With enduring and endearing
charms.
Green's style is concise and crisp -
plots nro summarized succinctly, wry
anecdotes going behind the scenes In
studio or lyricist's workroom to re-
veal how ccrtnln film musicals wore
shaped to become buffs' delights,
what influences thoy reflected and
what fashions they launched. (The
Gershwins' “Nice Work if You Can
Get It", Tor example, was evidently
inspired by u Punch cartoon, of
Cockney chars discussing a friend
who “ 'ad become «' ore", (hereupon
prompting the funtous observation of
the songs title). A dry humour
underscores Green's obvious enthu-
siasm for the good, had or forge I (•
able movies he chronicle*., avoiding
the customary camp gush.
His is a detailed A to Zee of n
still-evolving modern art, as practised
bv n variety of unique talents und
(forgiving the curious omissions of
Mel Brooks, Belle Midler und I lair)
(he book- should offer mi invaluable
basis for medin students (or funs) to
analyse Ihc cultural Implications - of
“Shuffling off lo Buffalo", say, or
the geometric pmicrningH of Busby
Berkeley's chorus-girls (copied by
Nazi marchers): to trace (he largcly-
Biiropcan backgrounds of many or
America's most acclaimed writers,
musicians und performers und unuly-
xe the unrivalled wit and wisdom of
1 UK I IMKS HHK-A I IDNaI. SIWUMEW 1 U „
Early word
3S“ 1: ' d, " ;i " 10 " £1.50. 0 )!!
The Oxford Children's Picture
By *“ A * 1,111 mi Cl “ri»
Vi'p 10 -! ,nivcrsUy Press 0 19
Adults and children wnnt such diffe-
rent tilings from u dictionary that h
»s difficult to give a fan trial to the
variety of illustrated ones now on
offer. The new Macmillan, a stag
on from their Colour Dictionaiy
contains over 2000 entries, all flh£
(rated by examples and many by
pictures. Among them is “sad" (de-
riiiiiion-“unhupi)y"), with the
example: "Cathy wus sad when hti
best friend moved nway to another
town." This word, picked at random,
is already in the spoken vocabulary
of any child old enough to use (he
dictionary, is unambiguous and has
an easy, phonetically regular, spell*
ing. Why then would anyone want to
look it up?
An adult might want to know the
etymology or tne history of its use.
The rare child with the same curios-
ity couldn't find the answers here
anyway. And comprehensiveness is
no argument when you are choosing
only 2000 words to include. The re-
viewer is left baffled by the selectioo
criteria.
The verbal illustrations Bre of
several different kinds. Some are
positively unilluminating: "The Brit-
ish eat a lot of potatoes"; some nuz-
zling lo at least one reader: “You
jrnoiv taller when you are asleep."
Some offer further definitions: “You
hit n golf bull with a golf club";
others risk questions: "Is there a
nnrul in your school grounds? ot
"Which of these is a teapot! . These
last examples bring the dictionary
closer to an encyclopedia or resource
bonk. . .
Tlic Oxford Picture Dictionary,
with only HtKl words, looks like •
Giles cartoon annual In format and
indeed its detailed pictures are pefr
pered with visual jokes of domeHir
disaster: the dog sleeps under (M
kitchen table in blissful ignorance «
the glass of milk that is nbouljo
descend on him, the cat mates
spaghetti junction or Oran s kwjg
wool while her attention is ent ’
where.
It's arranged a bit like a German
Ihtdfn. I ; .ucn page has cilhcr an inte-
gmlcd scene - « the birthday P
tv", "nt tile zoo , or a collageu
tficmc - "into space", "sport -
iiuiiilicrcd pictures and ■
words running n semantic field,
number labels nrc not always an
Visitors’ books
The Illustrated Guide to Marine Ufa.
By Werner De Haas and Fredy
Knorr. £8,95,: 0 287 P0Q56 6. ...
The (11 unrated Guide toMofltiscs; j&y;
The Illustrated Guide to MoUpkUi By:
. Horst Jiuii* £7;45. B ,287 00055 !81
Harold Starke ' Ltd .
• v ,■ irii' ,* j .* j 1 ' ■ ? *; w -
There cap., Be ho, doubt that Ui books
dealing with "plant aqd animal life, ;
modern colour ■ iUustr&tioris aidi afr
otipe atiractivo and a good :&fdi to
"identification, These two. Books, 1 ;
hptoever, show that good line drfcw-
gy, is fairly made. Wisely, (he older There is now a h
scientific names of species arc given to accompany visl
whore appropriate, although they may The Historic How
haye been superseded in more recent millan Papermac
There is now a large range of books
to accompany visits to stately homes.
ilshed : ,Sorn^.years dgo. butane 1 still | aqd more mundane matters such is
standard fabrics find ! much fn use, i opetiingi. times, admission changes
\ , ,Tht. Illustrated Guide to Afoiluscs* add facilities for the disabled i There
’dealing fafibTijind and fiOShfaater spe- 1 is also- a gjopsurt of architectural
'.fifes; pfter a brief description of 'the fcrtit and an alphabetical rlist of
biology, of. the two classes concerned, famous .: architect^ ; gardeners, and
those Immigrant theatrical gypsies, ““'[[."“J , p j ncc( j and the
Like Carmen Miranda, I Yi fi Vi Yi
like it very much, and it could be the * *L[ V relationships hut on the
sum of mmelhing hl S . jS £"56
Phillip Bergson
another tiling u child would never
Ut Perhaps the best that
hoped from these early (heflonaw^
that they will not .pul chi M s “flS
whole idea of reference hoc > • ^
of these are attractive enougti^,
that modest aim. So with J
their users will progress to
lhln8 ns 5000 as ATrrHjj^ 3,.
A Dictionary of Dyes and Dyeing. «
K G Ponting. . 13 h£-
Bell and Hyman £4.95.
' list of clpb activities such as archaeol-
ogy, brass rubbing und sailing. The
second chapter contains a county-by-
county analysis of places to visit, nnd
the third offers ideas for . outdoor
is also- u gjbssart ol archUectuial
teriha and an alphabetical rlist of
;^ves^ef ails of the .species faith keys fdrnjtare makers who have co
to rid (oeptifibktioo , : The Ust of ofu-, ’butod rto (he .present state of
dally accepted, names. for British land hoiides. Historic Houses, Castles
And freshfaater fUuna published . lr\ Gardens (ABC Historic Publics
■ ^976 D as ^bdeh ^aken : into vBccouht £J,30 or 1 £2. 30 inc.‘ postage)' cbm
making the trqolc a valuable addition; Similar :in formation, on morfe he
German
and ^apt^d (rom Jljo, original .
i"
- Ole a valuable addition
to the concholo gist’s library. Useful
notes are also given about conduct
research. -
th the idea of beino Os
is- lnt.endcti for all Jia)
•i clftimi given sopift krtc
^Iddge
farhous - architects t : gardeners, and
fdrnltare makers who have contri-
buted :to the present state of the
houses. Historic Houses, Castles and
. Gardens (ABC Historic Publications
£j,30 or £2.30 Inc/ poatagfi)' contains
Similar :lnfotraation, on tnorfe houses
hi Britairi and Ireland, but with less
historical and architectural detail. It
is well: Illustrated. ;
• • Ideas for more energetic activities
i. are offered Jn. The Young Observer
! Action Guide (George Allen and Un-
wjti., £5.50. 0 04 790005' 9 ( £1:95: 0
: 04 790004’ 0) camelled bv BettV
activities, with sections on local cus-
toms .and . folkore. Helpful advice
about relevant organizations is given
throughout, the book. •
The second edition of The Good
Museums Guide (Macmillan Paper-
,niBC £4.95. 0 333 32763 2) by Ken-
neth .Hudson, is a consumer’s alma-
nac in the Egon Roney style. Twenty
museums were selected for highest
commendation. . It; -has concentrated
all its ' efforts on encouraging
museums, sp Often run by local au-
thorities on a shoestring, id . offer ,tm
acceptable all-round package of good
exhibits, good facilities and general
comfort. Accordingly, all entries are
’ U I -- - / — -I .mm T 1 .•» r yvpfw ^ A Mmf m* ■ X/
/i04 790004 -0) cc^mpfled by, Betty
n ■ I m 9!PP* ,p 9t -Salmon, A chapter op
ti r l^ng8 td do' , giyes an alp|ifeetia(l
accompanied by symbols denoting
various, amenlifes. The result is a
lively, and ! critical assessment , of
museums and art galleries in (he
British Isles. "
Caroline Wendhani
definitions ffrid'InstruCtio^ ^
ears as the manager ofj 1
tcrest devclopcd into a
Ho is now anacknoMedged*
and continues to edit me
Pasold Research Fund for
of Textile history. Dali
THE TIMES EDUCATIONAL SUPPLEMENT 21.5.82
31
Children’s literature
Realism spiked with fantasv
Audrey Laski on the latest paperbacks *
An exciting development in paper-
back publishing is the appearance in
this format of very large and beauti-
ful books which must have been pro-
hibitively expensive in hardback; in
paper they are not cheap, but cer-
tainly more attainable, and well
enough made to stand handling.
There are fine examples at both ends
of the age-range. Cathedral and City
(David Macaulay, Collins, £3.50
each) are brilliantly illustrated
accounts of the construction of, re-
spectively, a medieval cathedral and
a Roman city, ideal presents for
prospective architects, engineers,
historians and archaeologists, while
for absolute beginners Brian Wild-
smith's ABC (OUP, 2.50) will be a
visual education, however irrelevant
the ABC may be to the acquisition
of literacy.
(n this case beauty is entirely self-
e ng. In The Princess and the
n, (Granada, £1.25) the ele-
gance of Ann Evans' illustrations does
not justify the formal sentimentality
of Marika Hanbury Tenison’s text or
its reinforcement of sexual
stereotypes. The heroines of The
Eggbox Brontosaurus (Michael Den-
ton, Illustrated by Hilda Offen,
Oanada, 85p) and The Paper Bdg
Princess (Robert N. Munscn, illus-
trated by Michael Martchenko, Hip-
po, 85p) are more spirited and cap-
able than the heroes, and both stor-
ies are very funny. Daggle Dogfoot
[Dick King-Smith, illustrated by
Mary Rayner, Puffin, 95p) has a
pSBKSSBs
nnd proves Unt p ig! Un fly ■
Wood (illustrated by William Rush-
ton, Magnet, £1.25). To look at the
ofTmnt 1 owin £ 1 ° flds acquisition
tL wSS rSL $ om the vi ewpoint of
tne Wild Wooders produces a sub-
stantml novel with a strong though
not simplistic political angle* the
close-pacKed text will ImbawS
appeal more to adults than to chit-
aren, however, especiaUy in the
mean print of this edition; This de-
plorable visual quality also man en-
joyment of The Guardian of
(Magnet, £1.25) Monica Hughes 5
admirable second Isis story; this is
the novel to give to those who be-
heve they could not like science fic-
tion: rich in thought and feeling as
well os sinking in action, and raising
important questions concerning
truth, morality and relationships.
For adolescents wanting to think
about these things in the context of
ordinary life, there is Pennloaton's
Seventeenth Sommer (K M Peyton.
Magnet. £1.25). The life is not quite
ordinary* perhaps, since not many
tearaways like Pennington are gifted
with an outstanding talent for the
piano, and things work out perhaps
implausibly well for him, but that
SJJ 1 J* J}* reader's passionate
desire. Musical talent is the gift, too,
!h.Ji ,1 L r01ne J? f Joan Ungard's
kstte«i.. . 1 WUU3C sane sne
bmeriy resents her mother's new
husband. This is a warm, earthy
Ktnrv iMrk dra ^ i, ' ’
than the Peyton. A classic ofreallsm
for rather yoimger readers is Gumble’s
Yard (John Rowe Townsend, ilhii-
trated by Dick Hart, Puffin, 90p);
the tussling with cnrainals now seems
an unnecessary addition to so splen-
didly direct an account of children
copmg with being abandoned, but
this was a pioneer novel.
For those who like realism spiked
with fantasy there is plenty about.
For older readers it Is the. sinister,
from America, the intrusion of an
Ozarks witch into domestic life in
New Mexico, in Lois Duncan’s Sum-
mer of Fear (Hippo, UiOO); home-
grown, two disturbing ghost stories,
The House on the Brink and The
Ghost on the HU1 (John Gordon,
Puffin Plus, each £1.00), in which the
Ghosts (edited by Richard Davis,
P" nada . 9Sp), testifies lo the popu-
B. y such Stings, and so does
Peter Davison’s Book of Allen Mons-
ters (Sparrow, • 95p); both contain
some good, some commonplace and
some simply nasty stories. There is
much more benign magic in two stor-
Jes for ycunger readers, WlUlam the
Wfanrd (Patricia Cleveland-Peck,
illustrated by Sophie Kittredge,
Beaver, 85p), whose young hero be-
comes an apprentice neignbourhood
hke a magical district nurse,
and The Box In the Attic (illustrated
by Lynette Hemmant , Carousel,
95p), a Nesbil-like mixture of family
ufe and fairy-tale which shows that
Barbara Euphan Todd in no way
exhausted her power in inventing
Worzel Gummidge, 6
Vlad the Drac (Ann Jungman,
illustrated by George Thompson,
Granada Dragon, 85p) begins well
with Judy and Paul finding a baby
vampire, who can't stand the sight of
blocKl, on a trip to the Carpathians,
but does not do enough with the
original inspiration. More milage is
got from the problems of concealing
and feeding a forbidden pet lizard in
Wally (Jucfie Wolkoff, Hippo, 70p)"
and under the fun there is a touching
sense of two brothers developing a
sense of solidarity. A more overt use
of pet-kccping as a lesson in life is
central to Tod’s Owl (Richard Potts,
illustrated by Maureen Badley,
Knight, 95p); early in the book Tod’*
grandfather dies and the story is as
much about coping with bereavement
as about taming an owlet. Death
books
addicts, they are piobabJy all alike,
but comparison of three basically
similar stories shows how great the
range of quality is: Sabotage af
Slablewaw (Judith Berrisford,
1. , r/ vMaiiiwu-iiM dilU
agreeable, but K M Peyton, again, in
Tne Team (Sparrow, 95pj shows
mem a clean pair of heels; this pony
book is a novel. Everything a good
writer touches turns to gold; Rose-
ra&ry Sutcllff, writing tor a younger
readership than usual, produces two
shon tales with all the clarity,
humanity and heroic grandeur her
older readers expect (Eagle's Ere
and A Circlet or Oak Leaves, illii?
(rated by Victor Ambrus, Beaver
each 80p.)
From Jong ago to far away: JaHa
and Jafta - My Mother are little
picture books about an African child
and his world (Hugh Lewin and Lisa
Kopper, Dinosaur, 85p each). For
the same BRe-group. Mrs Gaddy and.
the Ghost (Wilson Gnye and Marilyn
Hafner, Hippo, £1.25) is an engaging
tale about coexistence.
Two books of poems: Songs for
my Dog (Max Fatcnan, Illustrated by
Michael Atchison, Puffin, 80p) is fun
Two books of poems: Songs for
my Dog (Max Fatcnan, Illustrated by
Michael Atchison, Puffin, SOp) is fun
of a minor sort; Strictly Private
(edited by Roger McGoueh, illus-
1 rated by Graham Dean, PuTfin Plus,
£1.25) is for older readers, nnd dar-
Mr Gordon really needs his touches
of the macabre. But yet another col-
lection of ghost stories, Animal
w - - ----- — - "“W tu ivwia will auctuv ID auuil
much about coping with bereavement cents, one is sad for tne bleakness m
os about taming an owlet. Death their world and proud of their sloic-
ngures also in That Dog! (Nanette ism. To be cheered, one must turn to
Newman, illustrated by Penny non-fiction: The Kids' Book of
Simon, Carouse], 85p), though the Games (RudJ McToois, Beaver,
overall tone is light and engaging. £1.50) is far superior to any other
tne pony book, of course, is in a compilation of the sort I have seen
special class of pet books. For and a great intelligence amplifier.
FnrwarH intn tVm noct Diode, distillation, ductile
iwaiu in lu LUC pdbL u -
Tom Corfe on teaching primary history
History In Primary Schools. A pruc-
tka) approach for teachers of 5 -
to U-year-old children. By Jonn E
Bljth.
McGraw-Hill £5.25. 0 07 08 4128 4
"Superficial," said the HMIs in 1978
of much primary school history. And
sorrowfully they noted uimiossncss,
w* of planning, fragmented
approach.
leachcrs whose work so dis-
appointed them were confused and
inghlcncd by pundits debuting the
content of school history and proc-
faming Its Irrelevance anyway. Jin-
ibusiasts, with or without benefit of
jpccialisitralnlng, might work histor-
ical wonders, transforming whole cur-
ncula, schools or lives in the process.
J"! ofoors, clueless oltout history
JJ. ■ teach it, victims of
r '! ra n !,18 cHuos, thankfully
^ difficult , boring, unfmnll-
«r subject to ihc outer fringes of the
curriculum.
Bjyih's omlnenlly prncticni
SSH mainly for these non-
Sk n ts 'jfo e °" ers sound idens,
°dvice and useful Intorma-
gii? "fa* t0 tench, how to teach
ih'rpp «* w f. crc i t0 ^ ncl the resources;
■JLraf quostions for any
Tlus is an unashamed collcc-
Wats; recipes; and a
S j rc ?P fls are invaluable
and stimulus until we de-
we our own.
question is rather nog-
Htoe’ iS t , e L ac h it? “Because it w
inn usual answer, which
•fc^uP^tely why some primary
Klto ls ai ™ ess and boring,
ont 5Kwic^ mm 9 nd8 selectivity with-
SSf 5in6 .5 rinci P |es of selection;
of s yllabuses
otPP° rl i n 8 arguments. Now
WAmi aiRS? n r asons putting
if nX„ A,rTh at into any syllabus,
K naw i ust why we
Jfejjffi 1 particular bunch of eiglit-
t^roJ 0 . e , ar ? “bout Norman
oe«j,tQ w ® lack the guidance we
'tn * “ material, decide how
Nb. ms* J 0vc , r * and evaluate
r 1 stories- Si know « has all the
Sulan? m 0 ec,ivc ya™ 8 - true-life
> • romance, epic adventure.
tales of far-off, alien worlds, and so
on; each an invaluable peg on which
teaching hangs. But is our story to
broaden the child’s experience or
deepen his understanding, stretch his
imagination, stimulate his creative in-
stinct, advance his use of language or
develop his critical thinking?- Both
story und how it is pul over depend
upon Ihc answer.
Ollier emphases, omissions and
issues rolso questions. Is the book
more concerned with teacher’s per-
formance than with children's learn-
ing? Conversely, has It enough help
for the lonelier who would keep
ahead of his class? We have a coldlv
clinical chart to help evaluate school-
books, but none for adult reading;
and (ho uninitiated need help to rec-
ognize sound stuff, Mrs Blyth at one
singe suggests Ladybirds as good for
Longman Illustrated Science Diction-
ary. By A Godmwi.
Longman £2.95. 0 582 55645 7.
The difficulties of providing a lay-
man's explanation of complex scien-
tific terms has long been recognised
by compilers of dictionaries. Here is
an attempt to solve the problem in a
novel fadiioD. ...
Definitions are not listed in one
general alphabetical sequence. In-
stead, physics, chemistry and biology
are each classified in a number of
main sections, (as instances heal,
meteorology, magnetism, radiation
and electronics, or organisms, ana-
tomy, diet, skeleton, hormones and
ecology.
These sections are then sub-di-
vided. To illustrate again, for
meteorology there are pages con-
; earned with winds, clouds, weather,
humidity, condensation and atmos-
phere; while diet covers enzymes,
food movement, teeth, nutrition and
deficiency diseases. Then, for each of
these headings, come entries for the
. specific words - dewpoint, diabetes,
diode, distillation, ductile and all the
rest. ’
A' major advantage of this techni-
que is mat related words are found
in the same area of the dictionary,
often on the same page, while the
cross-referencing is clear and adequ-
ate. Thus the page on which diode
appears also has paragraphs on valve
and electrode, and page references
° ,* c,ec t*°ns and so on.
. All this, of course, requires a main
index, and this is provided, together
with helpful hints on how to make
the best use of the dictionary. Illus-
trations, in full colour, should also
be mentioned. The whole may not
supplant established works, but it is
a ureful complement which could be
particularly helpful to beginners or
non-specialists. F . yj t KeUflway
teacher preparation; fair enough, if
the reader knows how to recognize
occasional pictorial and textual how-
• IPLI. ‘ n( rail a ml.
lers. This raises questions of rellaml-
tiy, truth. Does it matter If, w» the
Interests of lively teach i he druids
wear white nighties and Vikings hor-
ny hclmcls, if dastardly foreigners
outnumber our side and factory
bosses dedicate their lives to
exploiting children?
On u host of similar issues active
teachers will wish to challenge Mis
Blyth: on the superiority of contem-
porary pictures over careful recon-
structions, for example, or the
rather lowly place accorded local his-
tory. But tnis is to demand another,
bigger book; which might put off just
those who must read, enjoy and use
this one. And those readers should
include infants teachers; for while
some might reject in horror the no-
tion of infants learning history, Mrs
Blyth is at her happiest demonstrat-
ing the possibilities of the past for
them. Apart from spendid Btones.
there are playthings from the past,
places to visit where other children
trod, family memories and memen-
tos, dressing up and miming and
play-acting and picture-making. Ana
why not, I wonder, good poems like
Horatias. vivid in my own memories
of infant days; which shows us how
and why Rome began7
Everyman's
Encyclopaedia
Sixth Edition
:This widely acclaimed and authoritatiye reference
work is eminently suitable for both* home and office
uw. It has been completely revised, re- set,
re-illustrated and enlarged to provide instant access
to over 51 ,000 entries through its traditional A-Z
arrangement, with comprehensive cross-reference.
It contains: .
* 8 million words
* 8,988 pages
* 4,800 photographs
* 1>650 line diagrams, tables and maps
* 64-page/ full-colour atlas section
‘ * 12 volumes, bound In green cloth with silt
blocking; coloured endpapers and head and
tall bands
'Everyman's Encyclopaedia is everything a compact
Work of reference for the home should be.'
David Holloway, Daily Telegraph
Recommended.retail price £195
Everyman's Fact Finder
The perfect orie-volume general reference book for
ail the family. Almost every subject under the sun is
covered and there is a large biographical section, a 1
full-colour atlas and a section of 'General'
information such as abbreviations, wine vintages and
Nobel prize winners. No home, school or office
should be without It.
October £8.95 •
Everyman's
Good Efiglish Guide
HARRY FJELDHOUSE ;
Controversial, wide-ranging, entertaining as well as
informative, this up-to-date handbook has the
answers lo most of today's sticking points In English,
including a digest of current grammar and cavers
spelling, punctuation, proriundatlon and style.
27 May £7.95
DENT
33 VVelbeck Street, London WlM 8LX
pi
m
f®!
Jr?
resources : =
Invisible display
John A Barker reviews filmstrips for biology
Colour and Camouflage in Animals
by Joint Fennell
Filmstrip with notes. £0.90
Audio*' visual Productions. Hacker
Hill House, Chepstow. Gwent.
This set provides n Tine ranee of
examples of colouration and different
vurieties of camouflage found in the
animal kingdom. Examples of sexual
dimorphism in colour utton arc shown
in birds such as the Peacock and
Paradise Sheldrake, and in un insect.
the Banded Agrion.
Warning colouration is exhibited
by a number of distasteful insects, as
with the Tiger Moih, A ref in ettfu.
The use of sudden display patterns,
such as eye snots, are used ny some
insects like the Poplar Hnwkniorh,
Smerinthus populi, to deter potential
predators. Other insects mimic a dis-
tasteful or harmful type - a phe-
nomenon which is illustrated by a
soldier fly mimicking a wasp.
In other cases colour may provide
a sign stimulus, as in the case of the
red patch on the beak of a herring
gull which elicits a pecking response
in the gull chicks. The slick insect is
used as an example of an animal
using body shape and colouration for
very effective camouflage.
The larva of the Poplar Hawkniolh
has body stripes that match the angle
of the leaves arising from the poplar
shoot. Tlie scl ends with examples of
disruptive colouration and animals
thill change colour.
The overall standard of photogra-
phy in this set is high. There arc
some particularly interesting exam-
ples such ns the" Paradise Sheldrake.
rut Ion in vnrieeatn and the albino
common frog. The concise notes pro-
vide useful background male rial and
this set will he use fill not only Tor a
variety of biological topics hui poten-
tially also in other areas, such ns art.
Animul Classification
Protozoa to Arthropoda. Eclii-
nnderms nnd Vertebrates
by Julian Cremona
Filmstrip with notes. £6.9(1.
Audio- Visual Productions, Mocker
Hill Hu use, Chepstow, Gwent.
These two filmstrips (also available
as slides) are intended to provide
teachers with visual material from
which to discuss the variety of animal
life. The range of animals within the
limitations of size of the set is
reasonable, nnd there is a good
selection of the invertebrate pnyla.
All the major phyla are illustrated,
including Ncmntoaa.
The second set devotes seven
slides to cchinoderms, two to pro-
tnchordntcs and (he rest to ver-
tebrates. Here a cetacean would
have been more valuable as an
- i
Common
biological
systems
lUulogii-nl Systems ~~ '
Photosynthesis. Hormones. Cell Ha.
smr.it kiii. Replication of Genetie
Material. Uitzyiues. Biosyirtfo*.
I lie Immune Response.
Compiled by T. [order.
Sets nf 12 slides with teachers’ w*
W. HI each. ^
The Slide < entre Ltd, 1*13 Chatf®
Road, London SWlI 5BR
sari
'■■■fcW
WJSt
SR
The frog Is f ram “Echinodcrms and Vertebrates “ and the Herring Gull Earns
argentatus from "Colour and Camouflage in Animals"
example of an aquatic mamniol than
the seal.
On the whole, the animals illus-
trate the major features important
for classification, hut the quality of
the photography is variable. There
arc some very good slides but some,
cspccinlly those of aquatic organisms.
lack clurity.
There is not enough colour con-
trast in the stained microscope pre-
parations, and the shot nf the tape-
worm scolex does not show all tile
essential features. Overall, this is art
acceptable collection and (he brief
notes provide helpful summaries.
Steady state species I Rods, joins and bits
Trnnsimitatlonlsm
the steady
slate theory of species. Interpretation
of the fossil record.
Audio cassette, IS colour slides, sup-
plementary booklet. £10.50
Audio Learning Ltd, Sard a House,
1H3-189 Queens way, London W2
The speakers here are Geoffrey Har-
per, n proponent of the steady state
-i:
the (ape is concerned with arguments
for and agninst the steady state
strati graphical markers, the A E Tru-
man theory of the evolution of oys-
ters, phylctic gradualism versus the
punctuated equilibrium model, and
finally the changes of ecosystems
during geological history.
Tlifi tope provides a good oppor-
tunity for students to listen to a
.stimulating argument between two
very articulate speakers, and if any
of them felt that the fossil record
all*
, -UV,
the end.
The booklet provides a series of
that all species always existed on (he
earth, excepting those that,. In time,
become extinct, Thus, for example,
man and dinosaurs co-existed along
with all present-day forms of life.
The two speakers base tlicir views on
various types of evidence concerned
with the fossil record; “living fossils** ;
dating the racket and the use of
hierarchical classification.
On the second side of the tape ilic
speakers discuss their Interpretation
of the fossil record in greater detail.
Tonics . Include the use of fossils as
ors’ viewpoints. Since the mcchnnism
of evolution is once more becoming a
topic for debate amongst professional
biologists, this tape is -timely.
The most obvious use Is at sixth
form level and In tertiary education,
but it Is essential that tne uudlenca
has some background of evolutionary
theory since a fair amount of know-
ledge (s assumed. In this respect it is
r pity that (ho chart of geological
terms mentioned by one of the
speakers, is not shown In the
booklet. J.A.B.
by William Dale
Spaccmaster 1; a construction kit
Ian MacLcnnan.
Oliver & Boyd, Robert Stevenson
House, 1-3 Baxter's Place, Leith
Walk, Edinburgh EH1 3B0. £13 plus
VAT.
BBBBWBB — . 8— —‘—I
Some people, and with good reason,
wince at tne expression ^‘educational
toy", But Spacemaster I gives due
emphasis to (he toy as well ns to the
education. It is a colourful, inge-
nious, and almost certainly enjoyable
construction kit, which suffers not Rt
London for trippers
An Invitation : to London
Ho thrills to the lugubrious fas-
driatiori of that mournful fortress the
all frpm being hnsed on conscious
thought about infant learning, and
which conics with guidance on how
to use It to develop concepts und
skills in (lie first years of school,
The pleasantly non- technical ap-
proach is sliown In the preference for
words such ns "bit" rather than
"modulo", "element" or whale ver.
Hero we have curved bits, corner
bits, long bits and short bUs - along
with some more elaborate shapes,
wheels, ladders, crosses and so on;
all made from a soft, foam-like yel-
low and blue plastic.
There are three methods of Joining
these bits together using rods ana
joins made from other materials; and
an almost infinite number of possible
Tape-slide pack, 60 minute tape, 55 Tower of London; he is tempted to
colour slides. £15 say Paul’s lives and breathes like : |?£icil%licliu
^° s JrSfPS?- I^oducrto ns , 27B Rich- n0 other building on earth; he even UMa Ull$ 111
rnond Hill, Richmond, Surrey, TWIG finds tlie Sunday paintings along the . _ T , t ■
■- , Bavswoter Road appealing. by Nick Thomas
Happy the man whose picture of enthusiasm? The pack, covering the Look
London Is as rosy- as that of Peter worn track from changing the Guard Visual perception mated
Qavldson. You have to' hand It- toy. to Trafalwif ' Square and Piccadilly by Wilfred Brennan, Jr
hlfo > here is tourist guide who “ Gircps,- St 'Paul’s, 1 the . River, the and Juliet Reeve
genuinely t feels that London, the Tower, W^st mins ter. Abbey and the Tekcbers handbook £2
Proverbial a heart of gold,. Houses of Parliemeitt,,Usp takes in books 30p ‘ grid 35p ei
ig an e^dUng compamdn whqse plea- sfrch 1 Colourful idorsels the Lord; stencil books.. £5.93 eat
aares ^p be yOUrt; Mr Davidson has, Mayot’vshqw, Carnaby ■ Strett, « "- Ll -
bj&en a tourlftt gujde for seven. yeprs Bond , lunch’ and . even ^an evening’s
and he: still thuiM hifc subject; is Of' ehtertalnment". ' . •*.'
Universal interest. y-"'
end products. .Sixteen hiniiimtcil
work curds illustrate poientiul con-
structs from tables to helicopters,
with the necessary components
shown on the hack.
It Is sensibly suggested Hurt chil-
dren be encouraged to explore the
kit’s possibilities in free play first.
Only after this, and after discussion
of the different bits, are the work
cards to be introduced; with occa-
sional return to free piny.
• At this point a further piece of
ingenuity Is Introduced: the soft plas-
tic bits will float in wuter without
absorbing it. However, n set of
wushcr-lucc metal rings Is tdso pro-
vided; and ns more of these ure
added to the soft hits, (he construc-
tion will sink lower nnd lower In tlie
water, uniil it finally disappears he-
neath the waves.
Tills is a tremendously attractive
kit, mvmher l of a series. The
accompanying booklet In thorough
nnd imaginative, and shows u re-
freshing enjoyment und close
observation of small children. It
shows how. ns woll as learning about
shape and , manipulation, rouding,
writing, arid number skills can he
developed through the Spaccmaster l.
Establishing behaviour
worn track from changing the Guard
to Trafalgar * Square and Piccadilly
Gircps,:- St 'Paul’s, the . River, the
Tower, Westminster^ Abbey and the
Houses of ParMrneitt, &LlsQ takes in
sfcch Colourful iftorsels as : the Lord
Mayot'v shqw, : Carnaby '■ Street, » a
Sbnb, ilu.qch’ and . even 4 foh even! rig’s
eritertalnment",' , V;"
: i Victoria Neuntark
.
" ^ W ' " Mji
Jrtrnfnflp6^9T-T{urn
Visual perception materials
by Wilfred Brennan, Jean Jackson
and Juliet Reeve ' . .
Tehcbers : handbook • £2.50. Work-
books 30p . ' pnd 35p . each,.’ Mastejf ;
st'eucjl books . £5.95 each . Stimulus •
cords £3,95-; Pahk Of 10 pupil profile
sheets £1. .
MaCmillan' . Education 1 ' Ltd, Hound-
millsy Basingsfo ke, Hampshire.! *
Lltofc Is a Mt of materials intended
to , help,, children 1 develop visual
perception skills. It is meant |o be
useful both Tor the nortial range of
children arid in the - diagnosis and
TTte original Look materials were
published in' 1972. This considerably
eri|arg6d arid revised version consists
essentially qF bight workbook*; n set
" aminateti 'IstTtnulus cacds’’- for use
the books; duplicator nlastert of
‘ages from the books: a set of
mum mo cooks: a set of
profile, sheets for the’asSess-
msrif: ftgd recording ' 1 of yiridlVidrinl
Hiii series i»f slide folios for scam,
diiiy students shows biological nv
terns common to a wide variety of
nrg.iimms. The slides arc mostly of
diagrams, although there sre some
photographs, including elecuomicw-
graphs and drawings.
In “Photosynthesis", the equaboa
for the process is shdwn, then ibt
structure of chloroplaslo and chloro-
phyll, after which there are tx-
planutory diagrams. The final slide
K rovidcs data on the atmospheric bt-
mce produced through photosyn-
thesis. unfortunately, tne concept of
children's performance; and a
teachers’ handbook.
Hiis handbook is virtually a short
textbook on the whole subject of
visual perception and its develop-
ment. It Is written strictly, even
sternly, from a behavioural-psycholo-
gy viewpolnt, ond combines theore-
tical : background with detailed
teaching, objectives for each level.
- The tone comes over at times like
Teaching For Daleks.. "Reinforce-
ment Inyolves rewarding the pupil
foh . behaviour • which : tlie teacher
wants , established , or .‘stamped
in: . . .' " One can only get so far In
understanding children s learning by
treating them like overgrown rats.
In view of the strict rationalism of
the teachers’ handbook, It is siirpris-
.Ing - or is it? - |p .find the work-
books Illustrated In stylo of unre-
lieved cute bl&pdness. They arc also
/; AU io .alj, despite the deep re-
search of its producers, this Is a
dreadfully disappointing contribution
to a field where good materials are 1
urgently needed. • : ' • ; •
the high energy bond in AH'
appears in the notes. It would hnt
have been useful to bring out mart
clearly the differences between Cj
and C\ plants.
"Cell Respiration" follows a simi-
lar format. It covers energy Hot
( aguin with energy-rich bonds),
anaerobic respiration, glycolysis,
alcoholic fermentation, the structure
and function of mitochondria, co-
enzymes, electron transport, and
Krebs cycle.
In Hie third set. the nature ill
enzymes is explored. Their charactw-
istics are clearly set out and Be
slides also show the concepts of as
active centre, ullostcric enzymes usd
the genetic control of enzyme pro-
diictmn. In the notes, which uc
meant to contain information bcyoM
that required ut secondary level, Be
lock ami key theory is presented u
fact, but no mention is made oi me.
wider view given by the induced ut
hypothesis.
Iimminolouy is an urea of grovjg
imporfunce in biology, so the rnew-
sion of n slide set oil this 'opic was a
good Idea. It covers the production
of iintilHHlies by lymplwcytesjt*
anlihotly/antigen reaction, dkxw
grouping, iinu tissue rejection.
Ilotli plant and uninwl homowj
are considered In the HTih .
the numerical bins
And iw there arc relatively few vn
nids on the tuple, this set
welcomed. U covers the dgroej
structure of hormones, exnjnp
hormone action and
trol. An applied aspect Is rmsw
the contraceptive pill. .
The last two
ed. "Replication of
rial" is more sp^flcally
with DNA, lls siroclure and ^
don, both at mq ecular
chromosome Iev 7' h Ji?.LnHA
considers the way injhich f
in a cell mediates the produce . .
proteins. '
Overall this is * ^
collection and the genwal
of the graphics Is high, w 'it Mb RJ,
that three or four
need to be remade becauM O^-j
ja stsmSSS
hormone set- T>«
errofs. and the Information
sionally out of date.
, The suggest Ions . . ^gfe^ant or-
work are occasionally ine« e
even inaccurate, as jn iw ‘Rdd, a
to test for fats u « in 8 J _!L 0 ol.
chemical not In
for a (focade or more. There j
useful teaching material hcIC ’ jA j.
necdB revision.
the TIMES EDUCATIONAL SUPPLEMENT 21.5.82
resources
Children from Middle Row Primary School, London. vJden««nin 0
contribution to the national Children’s Video Competition sponso^^y JVC
(UK) and organized in association with the BrlUsV Film lastl tut^Tfie' bS
entries will be shown at the end of International Video Week (Mav iijaiTn
Saturday May 29 at the National Film Theatre, London. “ ( y 28J on
Hidden from history
by Liz Heron
Although library shelves are by now persuaded of the ha<ir hictnri^i
noanin^ with the academic fruits of Approach it could well be unecS
Womens Studies for anyone tack- jy off-putting. But forget thTwall
(mg the notion of how women are chart £ you know It. ? J£t deri
hfdden from history nt classroom more thought and research has gone
level for the first lime, there may imo putting these posters together
5*57 than ron-bf-the-mlllTonKal
Blues of
the news
Boy Blatchford on
“Middle English”
ETV —
Middle English
nV. Tuesday 9.53. Thursday 11.39.
During this third term of transition
from Writers' Workshop” to the
freshly cast series “Middle English",
mere are four new programmes cer-
tain to capture the interests of 9-12
year-olds in very different ways:
Already clear is producer Peter
Taber n 5 very firm conception of
wnat is needed in the English clas-
Womeirs Studies, for anyone tack-
ling the notion of how women are
“hidden from history" nt classroom
level for the first lime, there may
seem precious few resources to draw
on. This series of posters should,
however, fit the bill admirably. Thir-
teen three-colour silkscreen prints
form the first half of a two-part
series, "Between Future and Past".
It is un ambitious project, and it is to
the credit of the Poster Film Col-
lective that the posters manage to do
justice to complex information and
ideas, and are at the same time ac-
cessible and appealing. For starters,
they would make a dazzling wall
display, with llicir bold use of colour
and striking design that Incorporates
found images and drawings, photo-
graphs and collage with text and
graphics.
The chronology begins with
Feudalism nnd women's plucc within
the social and economic order, mov-
ing on to explain how the witch-
hunts were related to political up-
heavals, and to the social basis of
women's role as healers. Then
there’s women's relegation to the do-
main of the "nnturur in the scheme
of rational thought, as the age of
eiMhtenmanl dawned; the Victorian
period with its contradictory images
of womanhood; the influence of nhl-
iBoinropy in moulding modern ideas
of the family; and later the struggles
for tho vote. This last includes w
wealing break-down of when the
wie achieved In different countries
(How well known is it that New
«aland and Australia led the wuy nt
Be turn of ihe century, while Switzer-
m only fcot there In 1972?}
t Other areas covered urc vtnman'x
under Nazism, the Depression,
,im$ and its uftcrtnnth, how
jjmsn were written into the bhicp-
™t/or the Welfare Stntc, the inler-
Si SPJWtmerism and domesticity
Jfjhe Fifties and (he last decade's
“P^fge of women's uctivism.
J?!* mars this otherwise
SS Nmi. That ts an ex-
Bat><°u«J dac dsm ln lhc language
in cis Scd ?* 1 explanatory anchor
^.poster. For those yet to be
“ a nwmmoth cn-
Planned to take
Evil? Hereford from 6-8 July.
Be schools, industry and
,s to rnisc conserva-
Pknef5* S L.?? as “stewardship of
attitude to
fM Hhe uses of tech-
*b?ft! Z S rs l a hard-working
SL?- ®d«l dignatories, local
bSIi an ^ teacncra, arc pre-
u senes of events centred on
Ji 8 10 he Conscrva*
Piays include experimental
fo agrochemicals. The
ww-JW Values, In the
SrE’ he presented by chut-
"" Want and the
product ever displays.
The Poster Film Collective is a
S of photographers, film-makers,
ters and others, committed to
producing educational resources
within a perspective of social change.
“Between Future and Past" is on
exhibition at the Battersea Arts Cen-
tre, Old Town Hall, Lavender Hill,
London SW11 (223 8413) until May
30, nnd later at the Cockpit Gallery,
Princeton St. WC1 (405 5§34) as part
of n larger exhibition of their work.
"Between Future and Past” Poster
Film Collective, BCM-PFC, London
WC1N 3 XX. 13 posters, price £11.50
(p&p £2.00). A teachers booklet is
currently in preparation and will be
available when the second part of the
series is completed.
1 . , . . . ■ .
' a .»<••• . •
■* . *. > • 1 1 '
fWfli
* '/•«*-](! 1
From a poster entitled "slave* and
Angels: Women and the Industrial
Revolution".
NSPCC, as well as public bodies
including the Information Office of
the House of Commons, the IB A
and the National Trust. ‘
Each will be supported by a^day-
long conference. On July 6, ■ ®
Schools Council team will discuss, the
World Studies &-13 Project, jyhjle
Lord Briggs will chair a seminar on
E%SSi3SZSSS£&
gI Twn% five 1. ^
will not only want to writ the exWW
tions but also contribute themselves-
Further details from Barry ffomety
Eardlsland , Leominster, Herejora
shire. ■ j_
sroom for this age range, whether an
inner-city, small town or rural audi-
ence.
"New Story” (April 27, 29) fol-
lowed the work of a television repor-
ter in setting up, recording and edit-
ing an item for the week-day local
evening news programme, “Thames
News . Ed Boyle was the featured
reporter, liis story covering the Ann]
instalments in the long-running tale
of the Thames flood-Darrler's con-
struction. The class of 12-year-olds
with whom l viewed the programme
were fascinated by the demystifica-
tion of the filming process: the mis-
erable working conditions for the
crew, on location in the rain; the
urgency of the deadline hanging over
the day's work. *
The documentary took us further
behind the scenes into studio rehear-
sal aqd to the feverish activities of
the director's control room, hiccups
with -the autocue, the last minute
preparations and rehearsal mistakes
of such familiar faces as Andre
Gardner, and, in the event, the
squeezing out of Ed Boyle's item - a
whole day's filming come to nothing
because a bigger story breaks - all
made for compulsive viewing.
“Stop Press" (May 4, 6) was an
inspired production, devisea and pre-
sented by poet Roger McGough, and
on the improbable televisual subject
of punctuation. McGough’s “punc-
tuation show" consisted of a senes of
studio sketches featuring a group of.
actors and ' actresses dressed np
variously as full-stops, commas. In-
verted commas and question marks.
McGough’s adventurous script
further embraced the development of
writing, and the purpose of punctua-
tion arising out of the oral tradition -
by way of a splendid game of
Chineses whispers - and nis own
delightfully observed ditty: “would
be nice to be/an apostropne/floating
above and/hovering like a paper
klte/ln between the its".
The book advisory services of the
National Book League have in-
formed the old series’ “About
Books" slots for some years, and the
first part of this week's “Middle
Pages*’ (May 18, 20) pays a visit to
Book .House itself, in south-west
London, and to its annual Children’s
Books of the Year exhibition. Pre-
sented by Elizabeth Estensen, who
seems as though she cares and knows
something about children’s literature
(not always true of children’s book ■
presenters), vie saw some of the in-
side workings of the orgamsotion.
■ The second part of the programme
featured the outstanding; illustrative .
work of Michael Foreman, filmed
working with children at the NBL.
Hifi' delicate line-drawings .and
beautifully mixed colouis In such
best- selling. titles' as "War and Peas”
“panda’s Puzzle" and -'Trick a Track
er u ' (tale: d f the animal kingdom's
early discovery of the skateboard)
transferred excellently, to the tetevi-
sipn screen, with dramatised readings
to accompany thpm. ■ '
' "Work’’ (June 8. IQ) is the final
new transmission of the year, and is
a sensitively compiled .and; hard-hi -
ring documentary about childrens •
views on apd attitudes to the worlds
of work and unemployment, In addi-
tion to a collection of interviews, the
programme 1 focuses in detail on qje
Medlar family’s circumstances: -Ihb
Swwiil of the traditional mother/
father roles,, following the fathers
redundancy.
Desperate
divisions
by Victoria Neumark
The Brandt Report sold 100,000
copies In Britain. A World in Com-
mon (BBC Radio 4, Weds, 7.45pm will
have no news for that audience of
uneasy liberals; it seems to be aimed at
the first questionings of the sixth-
former rather than the informed adult,
n Jts style is hectoring, ft is far more
e effective to hea r a Bengali minister say
«d is really debt repaid in the mlnd of
r - Asia" than to be told it by the presen-
2 |er, but either way we do not need to
5 ; hear it twice. The programme offers
!r .vast over-simplifications.
>f The message of Brandt Report,
s- that, as William Clark of the World
n Bank says, “the ship goes down as a
i- whole" can be fuel to Reaganomics
or the ameliorating capitalism oF Ed-
ward Iicath. To make a coherent
- statement about the world from all
■ opinions is Impossible.
L Nor are there, really, nny ‘‘facts".
\ Tne first programme “A World in
, Conflict", hinted as much in its com-
. parison between the poverty of a
1 Nepalese woman, old and wizened
far beyond her 3J years and seven
, children, with a Glasgow housewife
Briefings
Radio and tv
For schools
Merry-Go-Round (Monday, 11. (K
Wednesday, 14.40 BBC I)
The unit on “Energy begins b
-del fishers" explore and
exploit North Sea oil.
Descubra Espruta (Tuesday, 14.40
BBCI)
wSc\) ter Spain ^ T}lursday ’ 9,05
“Descubra" offers language work to
second and third year students. “En-
counter" concentrates on Spanish stu-
dies.
Finding Out (Wednesday, 11.02 ITV)
Seven to nine year olds study the
home and daily fife of Danish chil-
dren and look at the country's his-
tory, culture and industry.
Nature (Wednesday, 14.45 VHF4)
Why are people frightened by
spiders7 What are the differences be-
tween them and others insects? Eight
to ten year olds investigate.
My World (Thursday, £52 ITV)
Very young children learn how
boots float and what is needed to
propel them.
A Place to Live (Thursday, 9.35
ITV)
However, the programme-makers’
passion for reform was nor content
to lay out this complicated ground
without comment, nor were their
perceptions profound enough to pro-
voke new insights. ‘
Population, projected to touch a
horrific 12 billion by the middle of
next century, was the subject of the
second in the series. It was Interest-
ing to hear that (he Indian govern-
ment was not prepared to admit that
India was overpopulated, though it
contains a fifth of the present world
population.
China was barely touched on -
surely of interest as a counter-exam-
ple? - and the relationship between
prosperity and the birth-rate skated
over. It Is hard to escape the feeling
that the World in Common team
spent the greater part of their budget
on a visit to India.
I am the last person to wish to
deny the fascination of the Indian
sub-continent. But no more than our
own tiny Island does it contain all the
problems and all the answers. These
problems that we. have in common
cannot be glossed over by focusing
on regional experience, nor changed
by exhortation.
Tlie over-eights concentrate on the
life cycle of the garden spider.
Home Economics (Friday, 9.00
Home Economics (Friday, 9.00
BBCI)
The last programme in this revi-
sion series for O level and CSE
students.
That'd Be Telling (Friday. 9.05
VHF4)
Paul Kcens-Douglas introduces ex-
tracts from his poem, "Dark Nite
People" and Ills novel, “When Moon
Shine". Then he tells eight to twelve
year olds about the role of ghosts in
Caribbean folklore.
RHi^ious Education (Friday, 14.20
“Christianity in Action" is a set of
interviews on lives and careers.
Continuing education
Is There Life After School (Sunday,
10.35 BBC]) V
. A series looking at some of the
efforts being made to bridge the gap
between school and work.
Twentieth Century European Authors
(Sunday, 16.00 VHF4)
Three programmes on German .
writers begin with the Kafka enigma
“Metamorphosis".
Asian Links (Friday, 16.10 Radio 4>
Members of the Asian communi-
ties in Britain talk about their coun-
tries of origin.
COLLECTIVE
WHOLESALE
An invitation to the First
Nationai Educational
Computer Products
Service
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34
I ‘ 1
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■ i '»*
: 1 ■ j
/ .
\ -
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: l
! i
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*'! 1
• I *.
•; 1. I
:l!
3
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Hi:.
endpages ■■
Public visibility
L. — J
T"" : T» W n T , mM , IWu , nt
Liz Heron on
i photographic
gallery ana
workshop
It’s only been a few months since the
| corrugated tin was finally removed
from the front of the Camerawork
[premises in Bethnal Green’s busy
Roman Road, to reveal an expanse
/
I of glassy shop front and a spacious
I gallery interior. Yet the gallery itself
has been open for two years, hidden
behind the final stages of building
work. This suddert public visibility is
the culmination of a project that
germinated in the mid-seventies, and
grew more ambitious and expansive
in pace with the boom in
documentary photography and the
burst of funding that gave it added
growth and encouragement.
The climate has shifted dramatical-
ly as sources of funding have dried
up. Now there's less room for experi-
ment and fewer outlets for the kind
of work that flourished only a few
years ago. At Camerawork, how-
ever, the long haul of fundraising
and organizing has paved the way for
a much-needed focus of support for
social documentary photography and
for vital forms of photographic criti-i
cism. The project organises exhibi-
tions in the gallery, administers lour-
I fag shows and publishes (he
■•Camerawork” journal. It also has the
I facilities to promote the use of
photography In education and in
community activities, with darkrooms
that are open to individual members
*WL
PTBIO by TOSHA ZIFF ot Youth
and outside groups, ut special con-
cessionary rates for unemployed peo-
ple, students, young people and
Tower llnmlots residents.
The darkrooms arc no makeshift
arrange me nts; they were originally
modelled on the kind of facilities to
S n r-?^T S J ta,k l to Zita A,bes > author of
The Child Under Stress”
Dyslexia and
root causes
For more titan 40 year*, children with
learning difficulties - whatever, the
the concern of
Zita Albert. -A child psychologist .'she
has become a leading authority on
emotionally disturbed schoolchildren.
,^ n ,'P ie UhUd Under Stress, she
provides a practical guide for teachers
a, J“ P a ™ ms °A how many difficulties,
whiefi ;fte q uen«y lead to forms of
dyslexia, can be overcome.
“The amazing thing is that while
, we are oil anxious to find out exactly
1 '^r- wr ?"S. whh children who*
have difficulty in learning' to read
and write, we -are not. even agreed
on^^heiher dyslexia, as . such, exists
neurolpgicai. in most .cases', r .believe
T* ^usesarethe, result of interact
tton of. the neurological .aridpsyebo-
joalcai -factors,. So ■: the- freatfoejit ‘ hi;
volVes analyshig; 1 root' - causes' :and;
neMf to be comprehensive^ ; .
f Prof... Albes; practises Mr special
..approach- : at ppwnlands College,
Haywafdi Heath, which she founifdd
in 197i ortginaUy in Brighton;: It is. a
idsldentia) School for emotionally
distorted children. With learning, gjffil
ciulpes, ; and became an educational
trust Ip 1972, ; : '
__ ..__oiigh Le.nitj. ,
social services, ;but a faw,' including
some frprp abrpad-, are wni: privately,
Aflef an Initial; assessment; fl;: pro*
gramme cdmblning education, arid
therapy is worked out for aach child.
It: includes specially-devised exercises
to remedy their motor dysfunctions
and close attention is also paid to
diet.
. For formal schooling the children
are taught' In small groups according
to their maturity and age; Invariably
they need remedial work in reading
and writing. There Is a Strong emph-
asis on practical work too; with daily
classes in subjects like cookery,
needlework, carpentry, art and craft.
Ift, addition sessions of psychoi-
drama, art . and music therapy take
playe regularly, ds well as group dis* ;
jgjj? ?* 11 P 1 ?, 44 '* tp Involve'ithe "
children In each 1 Others* ' problems
‘ PgcTsd encourage them;tQ help, each'
J ■ go, Ph to. tpk6 iC§B and O-
Ipyel examinations^ while 1 others re*
sbhdols;- Currently 10
30. Children (three-quarters of
. whbm, we boys) I are follow! p- rv ‘"
, and- Guilds Phase !
culture.jhdoopcrat
ton Agnfcu Itur$T Cq
sbrular coufs©;^ catering.;
■ Remarkably.- ohly foiit. ;C Jiildreh :
hpve so far tailed v to respond and
have 1 had. to. leave becaiuiethey re-
medical treatment.
V r f, .u A ! bes hersolf sl| Pngly main-
taJqs thaf recourse to drifas is not the
answer to enipdonal problems. Nor
|s any ■ punishment used -at Down-
lands. , . , . . . : . •;
} /■■#, 8. a window there
of the firat hospitals for handicapped
children In Yugoslavia and then after
he war worked amongst refugees for
the united Nations nnd other organ-
nlsatlora concerned with rcliabflfta-
tfSHi , sh ® settled in Hastbmirne In
iy69 to be near her dnughor who Is
mnrricd to nn Rnglishinan.
In fact Downlnnds hns just
undergone a radical change, forced
by finoncla 1 pressures, Tiffs month,
while retaining Its function as a
.j ' , U , J ws b «ome a full-time
residential home as well. The prob-
lems of the children sent there are
broader. Apart from learning difficul-
ties, many manifest behavioural prob-
lems as well. ‘
More care staff arc being rc-
bhick ami while cnUgcrs . m ,| | n ii
"' ,s|, uig iiMi' dnmg f. K j|i.
; , S S Km'ScIiiisu it aic hw iih||.
Milu.il d.irkriHiins. m»hu* uk(i colour
equipment. I here is a se|Mia(c film-
processing room, facilities r«. r sj„k-
mid prim copvmg. dry mound no
eipupniem ami a l.uninaiing m.ichme
In seal and pioteel inoiinied ph,»i„.
graphs in shot | uhal’s needed to
produce am t lung from a sm,.| c
photograph to a emnpleie and
professionally finished exhibition.
r n S r , Sl ' V* P r,Hrc “ vs iMIllciil ,111.1
Jull fuL ill ties for the piodmtion of
‘(apcMidc shows.
Allluitigli the facilities at Roman
Road have their doors open six da vs
a week and there are three full-time
darkroom workers on hand to offer
help and advice, money Mill stands in
the way of their potential I vim: ful-
filled As worker. Richard Harris,
observes, cuts have made schools see
photography as a Itixui) activity
One local school had to withdraw
its students from a project that was
being set up. simply because the
money fur photographic materials
could not he found. Another school
arranged for students to come on the
understanding that they financed
materials themselves, hut the costs
proved prohibitive, despite the
cncnpcr-ihan-comnn: rciul prices
Camerawork charges for its bulk-
bouplil film and paper.
Its ironic that with the benefits of
u massive capital outlay in equipment
... . — * *»• *-* in omviii
ut their disposal, ninny of the educa-
tional groups that only a Tew years
ago would have been in a position to
he found In a college offering a de-
gree or diploma course in photogra-
phy, and house mi array of sophisti-
cated equipment that can produce
work to high technical standards. A
communal darkroom that can
accommodate a lurge group has nine
"This may well involve social factors
previous tensions in family back-
ground, So wc believe very much in
tile cooperatfon of parents and soclnl
workers".
Traf. Albes, who is 63, trained
. , ■■■ « 1'x^liiiill || l
take advantage of this no limner
have the financial basis to do so. As
a result the darkrooms arc under-
used.
Among those who have taken up
what s on offer is a group of 15 to lfi
F n u ‘‘bridging course" from
DanesFord nnd Huggcrslon schools,
where photography Js u-.cil very
much us a way of huildinu confidence
through the acquisition of u practical
skill; a group of six young Asfinis
mini the Montcfiore adult education
centre in the heart of the East End
Asian tummunily; a group of teen*
cruited. At present there arc six of
them and ulso six teachers. In addi-
tion the facilities arc heina expanded
m accommodate up to 3fi children.
“We shall, of course, retain the
same approach tu the children's
einotionul and educniiunnl problems
and maintain our Informal family
atajosplicru", stresses John Egford
who has been the I Icadnuisicr
throughout.
“Wc strive to he •*homa ,, Tor every
child and to help them build up happy
relationships with both the stuff hud
their peers".
Mr Egford is also becoming in-
creasingly aware of the need to eilu-
cato the children for leisure. The
majority arrive convinced that
amusement must Involve spending
money. So lie lays groat emplmsis on
showing them how in rely on their
own resources for entertninmcnt.
Snooker, tabic tennis, roller
skating both in the gym and 2!d-i»cro
grounds, swimming, television iuid n
for dancing are
ivided. In
•igc gujs working with tiu n „
<"vi"
thrown out of youth h °ri’ C k. u l)CtD
Richard Harris explains) 11 ^
been using phoingronhv snerift
fi V develop inimcnca| P sk y i]ls P ^
i be dark room workers fwi
'« ^ early days and see ,hok
{ft as •nsiUfing u community tt
tli.u will attract more interesting
project s work. The two new la
ers l>.ive Ciordon and Anna K?b
“'b “'wnipfoyed until they ^
. c r in March ^
, ! i >*; ,,r f . M b( scheme, are undeter-
red by financial obstacles and f«]
h.it lundraiMiig will get done swh.
him. nr that alternatively the
rnranx could subsidfic thie notTi
insitiun to nay , through the revea K
brought in fro,,, heltcr-off users and
those at lending classes.
liavc Gordon became interested ig
photography in his teens and w« ,
volunteer helper in some of Camen-
work s earlier activities. Now a 2]
and after a long period of unemploj.
n:ent his first priority is to tackle the
issue of unemployment, but with the
camera in the hands of those that
form the dole queues, and not simply
focused on them. To this end he s
organising a photo-group Tor younz
unemployed people.
Anna Knlpy lias experience of Ki-
ting up a community resources centre
in south London and is full of idea
for making the darkrooms' a»
more accessible to people who con
benefit from them and at the m
mein don’t know how. She is ni
ning a ten-week practical works!*
on images of "women's empioyme
nnd unemployment" which involv
tuking pictures as well os darkroo
work and studying existing imager
This also feeds into a GLC-funck
project to creme nn archive i
women ^ nnd unemployment whii
Anna Knlpy is coordinating. Otb
ideas in the pipeline include a soci
documentary group. » local histoi
group and a group specializing
photomontage.
addition they cun always help in the
S iardens and greenhouses; about half
earn judo and some go riding (for
which parents pay extra).
Pocket money or between 5Up and
lor thu tuck shop and a
icy
uc
on age, «
record player
amongst the recreations pro
Wp n week,
allocated Tor
cursions Into Haywards Health, par
(iculnrly to the disco every Thursday
Gom nets of this kind arc encouraged
mid welcomed by the local coin*
inanity.
Prof. Allies Is less Involved in Down-
In mis. .Shu is now devoting more time
to writing und she Is well advanced on
another hook, on the roots of violence
in society; she nlso plans books os
Downs Syndrome and epilepsy- .
A large section of the Dyslejoa
book is devoted to the Importance w
routine . screening. She suggwi
checks on ull children at six rnontu
nnd three years. . ...
“Motor skill dysfunctions de
at this early stage can usually «
righted; hut experience shows tlwi^
treated they easily lead to*™
learning difficulties later on
"When the child himself, ha PJ
rents and teachers are a v ™ re -‘.
reading problems are due td a
function rather than mental hang
or sheer laziness, farther psydijg
;ica] damage con be prevented- _
regard this damage as a far pe .
haadicap. for it can dominate tw
child’s whole schooling.. l,
“Moreover, only by analog tw
causes of handicap is there any
of prevention. I belleVe
signs that the pattern of the. dui »
Information system is be ' D r ^
creasingly distorted by ij 16 s ' r ®^ ^
modern life- And it Is fae duty^
every one, particularly ^
teachers, to prevent any further
terioratlon". ■
The Child Under Stress
Zita M. Albes. Published by j*
Granary Press, Granary
leluh SaUertan, Devon.
0 8ffl6 006 4 £6.75.
Details of short courses for ,
m special
Alba is organising, from * 1
Mansions, S$2 Termfnns Road, w
bourne. BNM 3 DP.
f
the TIMES EDUCATIONAL SUPPLEMENT 21,5.82
35
F riends keep talking about Arno Stern
He is a genius with children they suy-
with him they develop the confidence to
express themselves graphically. He is n
researcher with till instinct for the ori-
ginal: his passion a concern with a world-wide
' language of form in drawing and painting. He
is the possessor of unique documents on the
most primitive forms of such expression
They lend me one of his books! It is, i n
part, an account of voyages to those few
remaining spots on earth where western man
has not imposed himself: the bush of Maureta-
nia. the virgin forest of Peru, the Oxaco area
of Mexico, parts of the Niger, Gimtcimila,
Ethiopia, Afghunistuu. . . .
But the book is nlso un impassioned attack
on la pollution scolaire, und the “deforming''
effects of teaching in encouraging competi-
tiveness and aggression where ideally coop-
eration and self-confidence would reign.
Mothers who go out to work are also targets
for criticism, as are journalists: ‘‘always smiling
but always in a hurry, caught between 1,000
pressures, just about capable of producing the
kind of paper which isn’t of much interest in
itself but likely to be redeemed by photos”.
Impossible not to feel just a little bit comba-
tive on going to meet him for the first time.
Impossible, too, not to feci that he is already
on the attack. As we conic in out of the rain
of a wet Paris evening, we have scarcely time
to take off our drippirtg coats. Arno Stern
ushers us into a small windowless room, the
“enclosed space" where his pupils rid them-
selves of “the parasites” of the daily round, -
The room is empty but for a giant puint
box: a table with an inset palette of rainbow
ndpages
assion
r r „v n 5 rr,t ■ ■*. «.
Arno Stern has spent many years
travelling the world, looking at
the way children express
themselves in their art. Anne
Corbett went to see him in Paris
"Look at this book”, he explodes. "’Yellow
the colour of tragedy’, ‘a house with only one
chimney indicates a child is conscious of hav-
mg only one parent’. And that by someone
with a research doctorate!”
,. n ^ n “f sts he . j s not a teacher imposing his
standards on his "pupils" . Nor is he an
HC ' S - ,heir ,,servanr - Producing for
them paper, paint and drawing pins to fix their
work to the waits. Can we see one of his
groups in action? “No." Can we at least see
their work? ft isn’t made to be shown."
find if"® ° f hiS - b ° 0ks he admils o!d fiends
find he s grown intransigent. But, he pleads
the cause is so important: to defend the right
to self-expression, to point the finger at those
who are destroying it by their teaching and
their theories.” As he talks about the way the
groups work, mixed in age from 5 to 50, he
paints a beguiling picture of cooperation,
absorption and self-confidence, engendered by
this chance to "be themselves".
It is now more than 30 years since he first
conscious of the repressive effect of
nstitut.ons on personality. At the end of the
from the intemmen * camp
tor Jews in which, as an adolescent of Ger-
man Jewish origin, he had been confined. He
himself had no diplomas, not even a proper
secondary education. He was sent to work in
h,°T u nage and told to B el on with teaching
ine children to paint.
rJpnlS? J? tal ^ lonE 10 notice that they
esented being told to do a picture of a pot of
flowera. They wanted to be left free. Hd also
noticed very quickly that the forms of “free
expression were repetitive. So he set out to
didn't^ hnvp 1 " 11 W “ S , an advanta 8 e that .!
didn t have any particular training. I didn’t
have to liberate myself from a theory.” What
emerged, he said, was a "grammar" of signs n
language of plasticity.
This started him off on a world-wide search
to see whether there was not a “plastic Inn-
guage which was truly universal, similur signs
A d H be i° Und n T' 8 riftfarcnt races and
cultures. And that is indeed what lie did find
Bravely setting off with his "pallet le-iable’’ to
deserts and remote mountains, to the bush and
Children af work,
photographed hv Arno
Stern in Rthitt/da,
Guatemala, Afghanistan
and Peru.
st :the depth of the forest, he came across many
of .unschooled adults and children willing to draw
le for him. They all produced the same curves
ip and circles, the same spiky suns and human
le u- mS ’ 1,1 ? y L al1 shared a passion for enclosing
‘ e objects within each other. 8
in i? 11 * he . fc,und ,he cx Pression changing radi-
n cally and "creativity lost” the moment they
8 «ime in contact with a teacher. In Le Monde
ties Autres, Stern recounts the shock - and'
■y aismay - of coming across an allegedly “puTc”
n S“ t< / na i a . n comr ™ n 'ty who nil offered to
draw for him - and produced identical looking
n # ,c ? e "V , ! r5 fl cockerel,” they
a beamed. He later found the duplicated pages
I they were copying from.
1 In III years of travel and 30 years of “cdu-
1 eating . Stern hns amassed tens of thousands
« of drawings, pnimings and photos. He would
ike to sec them exploited hy nil those in*
i crested in creative forms of expression:
tcnchers more interested in cdiicatinu than
teaching , biologists, anthropologists, nnd pre-
I historians for example. He feels that time is
running out. The communities he has visited
r ® rc ^ ora fa th*? edge of a volcano
winch is 1 likely to erupt and sweep them away
for ever . Thus, for him, the onward march of
illiteracy 11 ^ world ' wjde ca, npaigiis against
But the project for a research and training
centre needs funds and space, which Stern
hhnscIF cannot provide. There is interest in it
from some of the hundreds of French, Swiss-.—-
Italians and Germans who have been on his
creative education courses. He would like now
to make contact with similarly minded English
and Americans. You may have a creutive
approach in school, he says, but 1 cannot
believe that it does not impose repressive and
competitive standards too.
As the evening comes to nn end, Midtefc,
his wife, brings in a plateful of a Japanese ’
vegetanan delicacy. R is a spiced choux paslrv
mixture, deep fried, and covered with crunchy
batons. It looks like a dish of horse chestnuts
I m struck by the symbolism. Rather like Arno
Stern himself, they give the appearance of
bemg prickly. But persist. For they have a
highly original flav our.
Amo Stern can. be contacted at 30 roe de
Crenelle , 75007 Paris, tel (I) 548 7555 . His
books include ; L’Expression, ou L'Homo Vu!-
canus 797.?, revised 1975; Le Monde des Au- ‘
Antonin et La Mdmoire Organtque
J97S, (all published by Delachaux et Niestli.
NeuchAtel and Paris).
Classified Advertise in ents c “ c »^
Index to Appointments vacant, Wanted and other classifications 7 ' ]
Appointments
vacant
Nursery Education
Headships 36
Other Appointments 36
Primary Education
Headships 36
Deputy Headships Senior
Masters/Mistresses 37
Heads of Department 38
Scale 2 Posts 38
Middle School Education
Headships 38
Deputy Headships Senior
Masters/Mistresses 38
Remedial Posts 38
English 38
Mathematics 39 •
Modem Languages 39
Music 39
Science 39
Ocher than by Subjects 39
Secondary Education
Art and Design
Careers
Cor nine rci nl Subjects
Computer Studies
Economics
English
Geography
History
Home Economics
Humanities
Mnl he hi aril's
Modern Languages
Music
Pastoral
Physical Education
Religious Education
Rural Studies
Science
Social Studies
Speech and Drama
Technical Studies
Other than by Subjects
Sixth Form and Tertiary
Colleges
Headships
39
Headships
69
Deputy Headships Senior
Heads of Department
69
Masters/Mistresses
39
Scale 2 Posts
69
Remedial Posts
39
Scale 1 Posts
69
Special Education
Headships
Deputy Headships Senior
Musters/Misircsses
Heads of Department
Scale 2 Posts
Seale | Posts
Appointments in Scotland
Independent Schools
Headships
Deputy Headships Scniur
Mas I crVMis tresses
Art and Design
Classics
Economics
English
Geography
History
Home Economics
Mathematics
Modern languages
Music
Pastoral
Physical Education
Religious Education
Science
Speech and Drama
Technical Studies
Other than by Subjects
Preparatory Schools
I Icadshins
Deputy HcruUhip* Senior
Mailers/ Mistresses
Art amt Design
Classics
English
Geography
Histoty
Mathematics
Modern Languages
Music
Physical Education
Science
Other than by Subjects
Adult Education
74 Vnulh and ('niuiiiiiniiy
■Service
75 Overseas Appointment*
75
7 ' S Administration
75 Luciil Ediii'iiiiDi] Authority
75
Colleges of Further Education
Directors and Principals 75
Other Appointments 75
Colleges and Departments of
Art
Other Appointments
Child Care
Educational Psychologist.*
79 Examiners
Universities Appointments 79 Miscellaneous
Colleges of Higher Education
Other Appointments 79 Outdoor Education
7‘J English as a Foreign
language
s " Appoint mcnls wanted K
Educational Courses K
Personal
Announcements R
83
Exhibitions y
84 For Sale and Wanted p
Holidays and
Accommodation
Home Exchange Holidays 87
Partnerships
Properties for Sale
85 and Wanted
Nursery Education
■nbritloB. (
Other Appointments
ultntiay Rnadj Bath DAB 4 EZ
— m Bouton
tliout di
at
IT. byal
iractor or
HEAD TRA
£u]?te a!)
CHER,
if,
111
VI
IOUP 4.
tea from
nncetf toaci
post, lensb
iars fo
la frDr
ir
4!
uptembor
passible
op as suan c
tlicrear tat*.
la
ssuroooo
PRIMARY SCHOOL
Head Teacher (Group 5 )
SKELTON INFANT SCHOOL
Station Lane, Skolton, Cleveland TS122LR.
Required for September 1 982 or as booh as possible
thareaflor a suitably qualified and experienced leacher
(or this well established school. The school Is housed In
modern buildings providing open plan accommodation,
Including nursery provision.
Forms of application and further details are obtainable
from and returnable lo the County Education Officer,
Education Offices, Woodlands Road, Mlddleaborough,
Cleveland TS ISBN.
Letters of application should Include details of education,
training, qualifications, and experience, togelherwilh Ins
names and addresses of two referees.
Financial assistance wilh household removal expenses
is available In approved cases.
Closing dale: 1 1 ih June. 1 982.
j| 0Q Inner London
Education Authority
T»
ROBERT OWEN (N)
-Vi:;-";,, .CONLEY STREET, . ..-Vs-
BJ.ACKWALL LANE, SE1Q OEB '
Applicants aftt Invif^ from teabherslviiih
trafoifOfcl and experience In nursery edUcatfqn'for
Ine headship Qf this sphobl whlbhfshowvaparit.
RolL41 full.tlme and 83 part time. Burnham group
2f plus Inner tendon; allowance, -
Phaseser^^foblscdp see foh&$ieailoh.foifa
and further details to toe Education Office,
EO/T$iQ/BA, Cpupty Hall, London 3E1 7PB.
Qlqsfng datQfprjh$r$$im 0/ completed applies*
tfon forms 4 junas*
WARWICKSHIRE
AptilcaUoria ar$ Invited fr
The Borough Is wllhln easy reach of Cenlral London and
bordered by Epplng Forest.
REQUIRED FOR JANUARY 1 0B3 OR EARLIER IF
POSSIBLE
DOWNSELL JUNIOR SCHOOL
Down sell Road, London E15 2BS
Headteacher
Group 6; £1 1,022^12,129 plus Outer London j
Allowance £498, plus Social Priority
Allowance £201/£276.
Roll 360
Applications ar6 invited from suitably qualified and
experienced teachers for the post o! Head Teacher.
Closing date: June 4th.
. Application forma obtainable (on receipt of alargsB^f;!
from and returnable tq the Chief Education Otflcar,
fawdon Bd rough of Waltham Foraat. Municipal Officer
High. RoM, Leyton, London 610 2 QJ.
' V^SthSTR
terte fw) cuvad
THE TIMES EDUCATIONAL SUPPLEMENT 21.5.82
PRIMARY headships
conHW“ art
BROMLEY
LONDON BOROUGH OF
CRAV PRIMARY
Hffl^°S°reBt, S« . Mary Cray,
nrolnaton, Kant BRS 4 AR,
hKd TEACHER, GROUP 5 .
Applications oro Invited from
■ulMbly qualified mid experl-
■need teachers far the abovn
oast, tenabla from Septem-
ber. 1983 or oe soon as poaal-
Ole thereafter.
Application forme and
further details available from
the Director or Education,
flutinymend. llromley Lane,
Chlslehurat. Knot BR 7 SLif
(foolscap s.B.a. . please) in
DEVON
Pi ease bob dl
tnent on page i
5ar? , vs5’.,8? —
1 IOOIO
DORSET
ESMsneras.
Poole ** ' " •'ono. upt
pSc:®t. .....
ar 2us.. 6 wSSa. for thl -
ru«^ ,C dVt l Sfl. [rmn ffl th
rino orficBr " D?i! lh * 6tar-
Educotlon r 6 ff|cB St,r S Araa
Ilouao. IHchmond
nomnuth BHa gEBnl 1 Bour-
Y f a.u.n. ciosina 1ILJ r ®°o , Pt
JjLHQ. 1983 . j ggKg^feogjg
DORSET
BT MARY'S CP
fe?|OOL° LLED> primary
P6?2Lp r 3, Abl * M ' Hherborne
SCHOOL 018 C ° UNTV «MT
m
□orclieater. DTI 1 XJ*
cnl> ■•>■•.> < 38394 1 XJ VfggVg
DORSET
Lytchett >
BUCKINGHAMSHIRE
MILTON KEYNES DIVISION
TWO MILE ASH COUNTY
MIDDLE SCHOOL
Two Mile Aali. Milton Koynea
Applications are Invited rur
the Headship Of this Group 6
purpose built middto school
deelansd for 480 pupils,, aged
from 8 to 18 years- This la a
new school due far romplo-
Uon around Easter 1983 , The
Hesdehip will Uu available
from January JOBS. In the
first Instance tho school will
ester for the o to 13 ago
range until new render first
schools are built In tho nrca.
Assistance with removal ex-
penses and rented housing
may ba avallubln In approved
cases and thorn Is a wide
range of housing to buy In tho
Application Forma and
further details available rrom
i M H parks MA. Education
rfleer. Milton Keynes nivl-
■Ion, wolverton House, Strat-
ford Road. Wolvorton Mill,
Milton Kaynea MK 13 5 NY on
receipt or a roolscap stamped
addressed envelope. ( 33968 )
110010
CALDERDALE
metropolitan borough
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
m D C B H N 0 D 0 E L NF °° T CE ‘ C » J
Blackwood Hall,
Luddendenfoot. Hnlirax HX 2
6 AU
Kr,„^ HUMBER8ID E
& ou l« r *r>.
vsrly, North Nn r W u t D »-
■hould°be °r eTu P /n T*
"Mfn
KENT
fflPBBUKr-
nbi&
■ the” hVJj Invited Tor
Offices J lag
jrrrnraS"“
January, jg
Head teacher oVou p " * .
es.T». .iffi
’* wfi-oueHried anti experi-
enced teacher la renulratj fur
the HEADSHIP of In la Group
5 ,uf ,: uf 0 r l ™»? h A appointment
will be from AuaSat I B 83 nA
ifter° 0n ** r,UB *‘ b,B thoro-
Application Turma and
further details obtainable ton
receipt o f foolscap a.Vo"
ffont the Chlof Education
gmeer, Northnote House,
North gate . Halifax. If XI 1U8
completed forms
■ should be rsturnud by 4th
June isaa. f3892Sl 11 0010
OUMBRIA
COJIJJTY COUNCIL
i^ s o c oi LE pn,MAnv
hng'ofii^ 1 * sta d
Education < 5 rriceT tBr ?r, P tij ?5
Juno.' "l l 8 B CI (? , 9 l sS 3 } d,,, t 1 oVn!
HAMPSHIRE
IJEDLANDS COUNTY
SCHOOL
iioli orrico . 0 fcpftSiS
a.
HAMPSHIRE
8 T. JOHN'S C.B-
Iic;ho T oi . OLLED1 infant
Lucks Heath. Nr.
Southampton
AOT&i&dns. \** s
enojaas S A E i rl5^ f PleBSB
H th Juna. Cl 0,1 "D d “‘"
ESSBSR 01 WELLB
TE P A8ii N E T R MENT op head
iCONTR°LLBD>
WeTla? r f N 5* VDF U . n brld 0 "
°roup gj R 0 || § 8
^RPjfentlonaars ln-
“ultably qualiriad pi
S!°ieR' nt trom T
g£Sv"&4
fuARtf^aL (a^e^e ! 1 ptaasai
L r f °™ ‘h e Di v la lone) Education
aHH&swwu-
■Mmnaur*
..on.,
Sf? s f ffKBi ftp-
Mised . Ond_ Infant_ school.
Seascato.
TCgunty mix
|07 on roll)
ounty mix oil 4*11 ynurs.
" ■ LT.oiJi and returnable to the
Dlvlalonel Educitfnn Afrrnmss
S'"'" 1 ' s
PltPlhstt ilsi.i s. s ■ .
HAMPSHIRE
, Juflher dotal Is anti applicn.
^{yi r _ m “ , fr Pl n *>311 Assistant
aireator of Etlunniinn. Unluu
KjJ; - ‘ Match HtroVt ."
d2tid ha r V n n ■- ,u i uoin.
f S rm " J should bn rn-
SHSt. br 4 June. 1388 .
IM40 » 110010
iWfAA , T V 8?!i'oOL I ' NTY
Off Ulioolore Wav.
nssiniiHiiike. naii bll
II oq Hi rod 1 st January, laas.
Group 4 . Ilondtodclior.
for sppllratlon form
a _ — t — ■ «ipi«ii»miun iurm
S 1 ?... A /m? Education Offlcar.
n,,, H rn , 4 * voto
1 LU*. Ua "hlDStako. R 031
DEUUYS1I1RE
COUNTY KOI INCH.
" TAV !i!lM: M,0, >
IIBAIIHIIIP
front *sipS.«i ,,na ■ , . pn Invl tnd
.Area!. - Priurlty
, 8«mnmL“ l i" ,, iiiH3 . ‘itl?. 11 ’
■ • 5po?ciilS?“‘i5 u r * ,, vi" ,
: jbw" V
•: . 110010
riusiiui data for receipt of
Junn. 1082 . ( 50300 ) 110010
HERTFORDSHIRE
COUNTY COUNCIL
KlRKLEES
ISfiaffifi COUNCIL
feM 8CHooL
prBdley Roulavard,
Sheo^rldao, Huddersfield HD 2
A pp 1 [canons are Invited rrom
- j“*Yoaiy «* peri Bn cod teachers
r. „ H?*D| h; IP of this
..suitably expo/iBncod teachers
ORqLp 4 school which* caters
f°r tns spa- range i to 7
y|" Tlis appointment will
Swjler^f^pofee? ^ ° r
Further partloulsrs and ap-
pllontlon forms (s.a.f.e.
from the Director of
lit. AH tf.Aciier IOROUF 4 >
Unnulintl fur January 10 Q 3 .
The Oiivcrnnrn Invite applicn-
Huns I rum suitably quollflod
iiuit rxfinrleiiced . nrartlslnn
S sara. The n
sta from Ji
oorller ir pasi
Further par
plication ft
nloaso) from
Wire iiiirimsns.
I'lirilinr purl
wire uiiriiiisns.
I'urilinr purlktilnrs anil nn-
iillriitliiii forms In.u.e.) from
([in 1)1 visional Education
Offlifir. Ilortrorjlsiiirn County
(imint'll. Tim CJ mu ijf). High
diikci. Hieviinnun mn snn to
hn roiuriiwl lo tbs Chairman
B r Govni-iKirs, at the schonl.
If 'JBth Mny I 0 R 3 . * 3 B Ml , 010
pate, IluddorsFleld HD 1 6 QW
to whom completed forms
8 mat be returnad within 14
□ys of the appearance pf thla.
not lea in Hi a prdss. 1394651
OXFORDSHIRE
COUNTY COUNCIL _
Proelana. . . •
Required for January 1883 . a
||nsdtaocjisr for thlji Opup 3
RY SCHOOL
roolana. _
tequlred for January 1983 . a
DBdtaDCher Tor this aroup 3
IIIsbo Primary school with
PprOKlmataly 100 on roll,
rsslsnd la 7 miles, from Ox-
approxImateTy 100 on roll
Frasland Is ’ n *
ford.
Application forms am
run her parliculera. art avail
able from the Chief Eduoetloi
Officer, Maccleaflsld House
New Hoad, Oxford 0 X 1 IN/
COUNTY COUNCIL
-ALLOWANCE ES13 p.a.
> TiSSnSiS expenses In approved cases.
• c«SS^? iy .o 0U8ln Q may b® available.
,y»mpiBte Surrey Vacancy Usl" available on request.
0 HEADSHIPS
Hhdhead H ' LL C0UNTY FIRST
!S^ ,J gACHE R required September 1982 or aa goon as
6reafter for Qrou P 2 F,rs t School tor pupils aged
NEWHAM
neCvham BOROUCh OF
Baraa.
consldarad', ' ,PPllCant " «»» bo
PBrt?c P u]S?i l ^S»« forma/further
NORTHAMPTONSHIRE
ST GREGORY'S R r
lower school c
Northampton” NNi 3BD
Appoint mont^of Heed
Group 3
— SEPTEMBER, 1983 . if
ASSSf f-*JwmSn CithoKi
|^>n ^n t, | l s D pVe^ba n r? m -
..Closing data: lo days af-
advert. PPaarBnCB ° l th '*
fessrfaffg3 r s ,n,pto ^"fi i ?!i
SANDWELL
Wsdneabury *
Required for September,
HEAD TEACHER - Oroup
'^^ffi , ./ 0 r aTol,.“b^
Hv£n -^fflasai-K
i a JJ eB L l ‘ Jn .. Department.
yAf?' ^. 9t MlUlands? r n?o
i9i° a ,lna t,B,a 7,h
^^"nf'lng or mem bars
mi.itVl A«lhorlty will dls-
q unify. An equal oppor-
tunity employer. ( 39393 )
110010
SHEFFIELD
8 H C^§5l RCJ * ,,A W“
Bpfij® 1 ' Sheffield. 86
Hetuilred ror January, 1983 .
■ Hoad Teacher for this
modelled
SnS ’nea^' 'reappiy?* 1 ** ara d
furlB?; ,0 3y53i. J?e rm .-v.,,A^
& h " r #^ R ,-" ra saes
w& }SeT%To^ V,, b5 n, r^
M tt ( S % a sr iday “Vow*
8T. HELENS
EDUCATION COMMITTEE
* L fefiwn«hr v
Required Tar. 1 st
September, 1983 or es
soon as possible ihare-
after.
Further details and ap-
I nlfoatlnn farms are avail- -
' Pi 1 . 0 "tip n " farraeare avall-
|hle Worn The Director nr
Education, Education De>
partment. Century Heusi,
Hsrdahaw . Street, si.
HeJens. Mersey if da WAIO
1 RN. A stamped, addree-
sad rpolBcnp envelope re-
quired In all egaas.
Completed, nppjlca Eton's
should be returned ta the
Rev., Father A- McKay, 5 t.
Josephs ■ Presbyt
Rond,- Pep ley (
K*m% i til
anouia _
S lav.. Fit
□sophs
ood,' I
applications
urned ta the
. McKay, St.
S 0UNTY M,DDLE
” HF*ri
'«aJ2SS R .«¥' (red September 18B2 or es soon as
; ^2 , }^ r0aftBr tor inis Group 8 Middle School for pupils aged
^&n& Ua, y 1903 > 381 ■
I 211.O22-E12.120 p.a.
. form and further deteile for these post*
BppHcailons snould be returned not later lhan 4 .
WEST SUSSEX
FIR"J H S ^y^ L COUNTY
93 z lhCl * BP0, ■ PQ *WOrth. 01728
RE-ADVERTIBEMENT
lV 8 < roqu 7 red r,ou “ e ‘•"■vRlftbfc
'SSHUSK
Cj,lchn”“ar.'
WILTSHIRE
E iRij^LP E A N C OF C
S*Ssr « E|P "- * ' SCH001 -
gtO.R. fs
^ V«k™s». r *- i,r * d
ffi*.“?iL*s£“T~S-^ 0 c Vp
110010
WILTSHIRE
sambourne c.e.
Bcff 3 gg UED ^niMARY
Sjhsup t0 *"' W,lt *' ®A 13 BLF
KaSaR-Drwa-
jVm^ry^l^aV. r *’ 1,u|r » d tar
or A Xt^fi l B loh , s a i'V’ nd f urt| ':
E ,n VrT JGS
WIBHAI,
no WS75,? o° L Wmn AL
T ,D ” S , fcToVl"F*''T
BLD
September? |B 8 f l, r ar
Boon B ■ nn.-IVi,. 1 “ B
AVON COUNTY
J»B 3 Deputy Heed (Group i),
solios*i ,, tn lJ i M,,B person la
u “ responsible for
lUrntfUJum dBVaiuDmnfi r
stnfe U m^ri.i h r ■•'hool. Please
!.i!P Bfi ipl Interest*.
1 1 )?/_ eppUcetJon to the
roturnnblD Im-
33 a tv-sss? «
v«& B nnnt
barking
LONDON B
BARKING ,
m™-'
AKkllln B P 5 S 9 U OK OF
Ifl.R.RJNO AND DAOSNI
LIAM BEIXauv •S* RAM
HfWWW4ftMVfR B .i
Esse* nd “ D"Benhnm,
DR1JH Asm Scale, proup
rsEEn^s;
Ahjn^S. 5JS5UbR“fc
aSaysj.s^-avsm
M^snyVcKf, 1 -
Sly C C, P 'V‘“-- ’ T?
miwk- 7t, ‘ jun "- M m
Deputy Headships
Second Masters/
Mistresses
DEVON
g«y" rM —
11 0013
fnS k JSSfa.^in > . tSl??9°, h "“^
i loots
BARNET
barSet aOROU OJI OF
|gis.;r i ° r
Burlington Rise,
Bsrfr^te 4 hn *
Deputy Hood Tea
E«Bt Darrel.
Peputy Hood Teacher. Group
k»^s , w",J"1k;£!.T5 7:?mb£
fffr ■;?
£f-"VL*. and **Persilon alio-'
tSR LSfeaiDn^H
110013
EAST SUSSEX COUNTY COUNCIL
a PP roved tor Ihe reorganisation
. of schools in the Brighton and Hove Brea on tfw basle of
£££ %TZ^Z,f u ^ on ■ l 1,+ «■£ “ «2
HEADSHIPS
West Hove Middle School
Portland Road, Hove BN3 5JA
2 ,hte Group 8 M,ddk * requlwt due
to retirement of present poslholder In September*
Saltdean Middle School
School Lane, Saltdean, Brighton 8N2 6HB
SSSS?,*t, on, !lS rou P. 4 MltWI S Sch0 ° l 'Ml^ad bon,
St Andrew’s CE (Aided) FlraVMiddle School
. Monmouth Street, Hove BN3 3YT
wejjwitod from practising communfcani .
nwmbere of the Church qf Ehglend for the Headship of
JJJ® ® rou P 8 School, from January 1083 or earlier H
St Bemedetfe’a RC (Aided)
Flrat/MIddle School, Preston Road
Brighton BN1 BUT.
' Require^ Japuary ;i083, Headleaoher of ihfa Gwp 4 '
school, due to-, retirement of the present poslhoWef
Practising Roman CalhoNo preferred.
DEPUTY
HEADSHIP
Coombe Road Flra^MIddle School ;
Coombe Road, Brighton BN2 4 £d
Required for September 1 982, H possible, Deputy Head of
tills group 0 school, to take reeponslblRiy primarily for the l
day-to-day running ol (he First School. Candidates should
lha 01 1
Rslooatlon gram scheme available In approved oeeee.
Application, forme and.ftiriHer details < w p| M M)
horn: The.- County Education Officer, (Ref, PW).
fiduoatfon Department, County Hall, St Anne'S-
^©•“nt’.Lawae BN7 18Q. Completed forma Should
be returned ae Indfoated In me detalfa supplied.
Cloalng data for all poata; 4th June, tW 2 L
;• -.1 1
!•" 1 .
•if v
' i: ij ’ f 1
il
V,-id
• :-u
i -4
L • ^1 * . *
•I ■ 1 •,
i ;
l"
! i
i» r -I > ' :
■14 i ;■
PRIMARY DEPUTY HEADS
continued
BRENT
LONDON DO ROUGH Of
BRENT
BT. MARY'S HR INI- ANTH
SCHOOL
Canterbury Hoad, NWS
(Roll 270 plus 20 Nursery.
Social Priority Si-hiiul)
Required for Svplrmbor. m-
periedcnj Caihollr Infant
TBm'iiffp ror the pom nr riE-
PUTY HEAD ((iruup 3 1 u«
tills 3 form entry upnli tiluii*
■M*.\
f: 1 4i .
« !■ -• > l
nod school, imrt of ilix- nciiuol
Is accnni mods toil In nil annex.
Vacancy duo to retirement.
London Allowance of £ 75 «
per annum is payable. Brent
la fundamentally rum ml t led to
niulll. cultural education.
ArjtLlcatiini rnrni mid fnrth'
er antllh (SAL) obtainable
from Director uf Etlnrntlun.
P.O. Box I, ClutuliTlIrm
Hours. 9 Purk Lane. Wi-iiiD-
ley. IIA 9 ?RW tn fail rntni'iioil
ta Rsv. F. Murray. Clialrttxait
of Governors. Church of the
Sacred Heart, CJuex Road.
NWfi by 4 tli June. I 9 B 3 .
(334901 lioaia
BUCKINGHAMSHIRE
B IILTON KEYNES DIVISION
OLNE CHASE COUNTY
COMBINE!! SCHOOL
BuckJnBlium iliiiiil, Uleli hlny.
Milton Keytinn
AppllcstlcmH ure iiivitcil fur
the pus l of Deputy Hoad*
teacher. Group 3 . from r«-
perlencml entli us La stir
teachers fur this nimbi und
School entering for pupils
no ad from 3 to 12 , yaar*. Tlio
□oat will ba aval In tile from
September 1982 or January
Assistance with removal ex-
panse! and ranted housing
may be available in approved
cases and there is ■ wide
range of housing to buy In the
area.
Appilcatan forms and furth-
er detatla available from.
i .M.H- Parke M A , Education
(fleer. Milton key nee Divi-
sion, Waiver ton . . House,
streftford Road. Wolverton
Mill, Milton Keynes MKD
SNY on receipt of a foolscap
HHItf oddressod
CALDERDALE
METROPOLITAN BOROUGH
COUNCIL
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
BT, JOSEPH’S RC (Al J A I
Prospect Street. Halifax HX 3
fiLA
Required from August 1982 B
well qualiriad and experienced
Roman Catholic tonchor fur
the DEPUTY HEADSHIP ‘of
this Group 4 school, to teach
4 th year Juniors anu to share
responsibility far Um dav a lup-
in ent of curriculum and orga-
nisation- The ability tu offer
music would be an advantage.
Application forma anil
further detnlls ulitulnnbla fun
receipt. of foolnian i.a.n.l
from tlm chief EUin-ntlun
S Lrflter, NurthgatQ.. Hiiuiin,
Forliigste. ifallfaK (IX 1 I UN.
Completed forma vhuulil lie
returned tu Pother 11 little,
flern art's Pi-esbytary. Itnmio
km: (WUttr w s
«! ‘.t -
a?
mMv -
‘ ' i \
of foolntan i.a.n.l
tlm chief EdiM-nilun
it«.%?i l rS" t 1ix i iTin :
iMinr
0 LOU CEB’ CKR SHIRE
figfflfMMAsn JUNIOa '
Nawent. ' ■ ■
SFo on roil. „ .
. a on roll.
Required from September < I r
possible) Deputy 'Heed
teacher. Qtwm S. Naw school
to open boptenibar 108 4 . -Ex*
aollent opportunity.
Further partlauiers from
ttv.a.nttn»r r mm
BRENT
oonouoil oi-
BlVtW jssaw r. •
PrSPiMSH-'R J? in l * vo otiipra
JSLjehjno a nvely group ,ur Top-
Innijti.. AnplieHnii should uo
.wflllnii to became involved in
fSWlwlB 1 ". atrunture and
:wu(lnu to li
.curriculum
.ougssm&ntH
opbratlan with stiff would bn
e*psptoU-,e specially with pi m«
tl-miltUrnl education.
GLOUCESTKHSHHtli
COAL WAY INI- ANTS .
CDi.lHv.iv. Nr. I lull 1 1 Hill
135 ml rul I. v , ...
I It- inn j- li.-, i>t (irime A. suit,
ubiy oii.il 1 1 toil ami «-«iH*ri'-)>' x-.l
In (mil Trarlix-r i-rqnlri-d who
Will bn 'itprrlail Co ilinrn rr-
eimtialblllty (or »iru«nl'iiU"iiv
slid ciirrli-uluni ilex nl.tiiiiu-iit .
Apply to lliiadtt'ui'liiir ual-
inn aiiorini Iiiimit*! Uiml'in*
SAKl (AH 937 I llilOI'J
NEWIIAM
LONDON IIUROI'OII ill
NEWHAM
-ST HELEN'S II. C. BCHOpl.
Fslrull fili-i-.it, l.iimliHi KI 3
aim
Rend Timelier: Bister Mnrv
Mtirtanli
Number riill: 298 + >11
f lare n Mrs n ry
IliPUTY UTAH TlxACHFH
arnuii 6
Requli-nl: H»|ili-nibi>r. 1982 -
or ns sunn ae puasllile lliere-
after.
Applli’urila niiisl bn lunuiiM-
tad Cutlixillc-x, nnd hnld n
Cut ho llu’ Teachers Cnrtl fh'iilo.
or Ita equivalent .
PraviuiiH npnHuiib will be
considered.
Lontlun Allnwaiice: £759
plus Social Priority Allo-
wance.
A ppll.'ut luii fnrnis/furllirr
piirtlcuinr-i ffs.u.r plunne)
uvailnblu (mm Til" Dlrm-ltir
til CrluinMiiii. f.diii ill lull
Of (lies, Ur uml way, SI rat turtl,
I.nuclmi Kl .1 4 IIH. t*. inn iili'i ml
In rum ilnnilil In- i-i'iuriird
the ChAlrmnii i»r <Si»vi-rimr»,
Si Muruarai ■ u l.'onvi-ni
netbell Avenue. Lon'lun E 16
4 jU. bV 1 st Jude. 1 082 .
(393391 I 10012
NORTHAMPTONSHIRE
DAVENTRY SOUTHBROOK
JUNIOn SCHOOL
tHatvka Road, Soutlibraok
Eat ate Do von try Northands
APPOINTMENT OF DEPUTY
HEAD CROUP tt.
SEPTEMBER 1983 . Enthusias-
tic and BXperlanrad teachers
With tha ability to lead and
cake responsibility are Invited
tu apply for (lie above post.
Closing data Juno I ltd.
_ Details anil application
farms U.S.e.l available Irani
tha County Eduratlan Officer
«Ref. Mill. Northampton,
NNI 2 HX. (380321 llOOld
SHEFFIELD
CITY OF SHEFFIELD
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
ANGRAM BANK NURSERY
INFANT SCHOOL,
Kinsey Rand, Sliatfinld. SSO
4 NH
required ror Baptnmber. 1983
a Deputy Headteacher (Oruup
4 ).
Appllcallon forms and
flirtnei- details arc avnllnbo
from ilia Chlnf Eduruilon
6T. HELEN B
EDUCATION COMMITTEE
DEPUTY HEAD TEACHER
..Raqulred 1 st s apt amber,
1983 nr as soon as nofil-
bln tlini'artrtar.
urtliur Uolails and id
- -^ on forms_nro avail
asiVcte. ^s^Effir-nS'
nSr&RSb.. c ”Ba!Rr«."“v«-.
fin Ions, Mm-seysTiio WAI 0
lRN, A Stamped, nnvaldpo
cases.
aliuuld ' bo rntnri
Wav. Path nr Walker
Tharesus l*rqsb
oils Lane, But
110018
' SUNDERLAND
. ‘ WitEon. Al Iowan co or £730
ef,;3ssw,irgr£i!i,,K“K
‘ AD TEACH DR
' gHfiUfc^n 1 “CHOOL
■ DEPUTY HEADTBACHE
A P r»l i cp 1 1 onf or ms oota
ram tho Dir sc lor or
n. Town Hall nnd
ntrh, . sundtirliindi
WKHT SUSSKX
SI MAHV'h IM„ Villi II
PIUMAllY SI lllllH.
Ni< nil ,i ii.lv, IliirslMiu, IV
Smsi-i, ltll I *2 l II
■<i-.iuir'--l ,l'iu"iirx I 'UI 3 lil -
I'lliv Hi; \I 1 I I Al 'III. II I'll-
tills <ir.Mi|> .1 ‘"■In, i,l In lu|,i<
lit I ,llit i-l.ii*. -VUlilli aiii*.
should In- i Miillliiiuli -iiit iii.'iii-
liurs iif III" C.lini-i-li nf Lli'l-
l.llld. Mil-.li-.tl u lillli v w nnlil In-
mi ailvn (I lull.'
Fnrms A fnrthnr ilrtalli Inmi
lie aril oni her nil lurnlixl of x.o.o.
L'liXlnji ilntn I I til .IiillO. IIIR 2 .
1393031 I 10012
WILTSHIRE
Ai.iuinuitNi:. sr
MIC IIAI'.I ‘s C.I.. Al I ll.l l
sxiiimi.
Mitrlliiu-iMiuli. ,'Nll 2111 *
(■riiiili 3 N .11 It. 13.1
llrpiilx 1 1 -ml i-,-i|ii(i'o,| mi
SeiiloiilbiM-. | 9 H 3 .
IVrliieit Ini tors ol •iiMilli-a-
llini to Im mill in tlin lionii
Toni-hor. Mini Iiiii ini", ulvlini
liiii'tli-iilsrn nl oillli ntlmi.
I|-.xlulii<) mul (-xiinriiixt r ixixil
nlnil tlm iiniiii-H mill nililrnssi-i
uf Ixvn rnfni-crs hv I'piurii uf
li«»nt. (53021 | I 10012
WILTSHIRE
MINSTEH C.I-:.
CONTROLLED J. A I.
SCHOOL
3 Vtrnraiie Hirci't,
WarinliiHirr, HA 12 Hit;
CilKIUI" 4
N D.ll. Ift'l
fi-'inil v I l.'ii.l ri-'iuli'nil ft mu
hi uiitii-v I IIH 3 .
a t>ii I I i-li i inn i in-in mill niriii-
»r imtnlln 1.9 Al: illniiNrl Irmil
and ml uni able tu (lie llnail
Tnaf-linr by lull Jiuin, 1982 .
133303 ) 110012
Heads af Department
NORTHAMPTONSHIRE
NORTHAMPTON HIGH
SCHOOL
Darngnie. NorjMainpton
Toll ( 0604 ) 3 B 095
Wall nunllflad nnd ox-
perlancdtl TEACHER xvltll
Vlaluu and enorgy ronulrnd
fur. Daplomhar ur Janunry
to tnke rharue or tlin Low-
er School.
Tlm pud iuvtilves tile
or (tail I sat Inn uud Uav lu
■lav runpliifl <>f tail rlassns,
aim rnu (jo 3 tn 9 yaarfl.
with ultimate respansbllliy
to Ills Head mist rasa or the
High Srhcal. s Churrli of
England Inrinpandent
school for 7 B 0 girls aged 3
tu IB. Whlla being re-
sponsible fdr ana or tha
top cl asses tha parson
appointed will hsvn time
allucatoii for administra-
tion.
Burnham salary. stain
according to quallriratlans
and axperlonra.
Apply m on™ with i ur-
rl rul u 111 vlinn and iiiiiimn uf
rnferuaa to tlm IfaadmlB-
trnns. <480371 110018
Seals l Posts and above
AVON
COUNTY OF AVON
«^miT«tMAUY
Pulionoy ILoad. Jlalli BA 9 4 UK
Hnnul r,, i| from fleptember Jet.
L 0 B 2 , full-tlmo Infant
Toacliar, Hcala a. Ability to
take rasp unsl Ulllty fur urau-
J ilnutlnn for Inranis A Lower
luii tun, nnd alsu tu cuntri-
•ute tu dbvqlniiiiiAiit or all
uveas of nurrlctiUim . Ability
tn piny tho pi nn o a n ndvaii-
tago.
Vrurti 1st Baplnnilmr, 1089 ,
nil-time Infant _ -rancher,
Itnlo 1 . Capa bid ur nontrlbut-
lug fully to tlm tutal nruoraiii-
nn uf iiirant work, end bring-
iiu a nnrlna, cnuinilltnil, llvn-
y lyitUiutlasua dimnnstuij tn
M arhinii an Infant Class.
lisle an ndvnntaun.
, A pji I Icon Is must bn pnurtls.
hill ituniBii Cniliullrs.
. Anpliintlmts wttbuiit dalny
by launr tu the Hnadtiiuriinr
P lvino itaRias siiiJ JUyr"£J*JB Jij
wo i-nferiips. (386901 llQOflO
BARKING
I NORFOLK I
cAMmumiKHtimK
• AMIIIItni.l A 111 \
Nl tVIIAM « 'ICt *1 1 i lll’MI
i'll 1 1 X 1 A It V til linni
1 .1111 Ml Ill'll-
\i'iill'-.ii It. ill 'in* nix iii*il l**r t
-«1 ' 111 ' 2 Ill'll In ||||| ll .1 I it "I « 1 1
l ll ( > 11 1 < i -■ I tilt .ml , lilix .ni'l l.tf '•
(•"•lullllltllltlx (ill- I* I . Ill I I II-
S' ll'll'l
tl'l'lli 'll I"|| I nr in* I
Si- no ir itri'ii Cilii' 'limn Hill' •
■ •I'. Slllri- Hull. 1 . 111 X 1 ■ 1 Ill'll-
t'll .1 «.\l* X 1 . »X.l* I'lrflXV X Vf •
tiirn.iblii li x 2 imI Iiiiii-
i J .I.VIn) l | mi. -n
DORSET'
UI- 1 'ON INI ANTS si |(imi|.
(illl-tl Itn. 1 , 1 , I l|lt ■ III I'll. ill-
( il'in I'liiur ."I ■ 7 I
lt>''|llll''-il Sl-|l)i-llllK'i . I > 111.1
Nnl liilil v •iiinllllnl ■ liix-i
(I- >li luir xx llli ■‘«x|i>iiiillilll(x
fill- I .llllliumil' llox ■- I "IXI 1 H- II I
Hi Mi. 4 .
Allplli'n ■!»■• Ini Ilia .in -1
furlfidr ildulli frmn ■ In- ll<-iiit •
mlsli-i-is mi ira-t-liii nl i«r
t.lliflHM l HlilHii
EAST SUSSEX
ctil'NTY trniiNcTi.
VVIIlTC.lt A WK I lltsr St until.
VV ll lie Im xvk Itniiit, llrlxlilnn
UN 2 3 FI.
L'.Kpnrlnnrcit Nnrsrrv Tru. iirr
rnnuirod rruni h->pl--mhr<i .
l Sr air 2 TV. KTA atloxvniui' >
In Im ■'•>it|ii ins I lilc fur n ixxn-
■-laii xx|xr-n iUiiii No I.'iiii
•-"mi ■ r I xiii-i In iiil'llll'iu in i in s
|ix)il , -itirxt ln-i fxlll-llllir-
ti-li' lMT ,iil(l ixxai iiiii-" i i
■inrun, t'tlll'llilnm '.lii'iil'l lii-
iir»iuiriKl m xvnrk ni n ••-.uu
mill nlxii ln'l|i In tl'iilil NN I. II
ntmtcixti. lli'linnUun urnM
nrlii-mi' avnllublr in npiirux nl
i-usax.
ApolKatlou fnriiiv n-niii
Cnuiiiy Kriututmi) DllHi-r
(liar. 1 *W), LllinutllMl Dniuirl-
niaiit , County Hull. SI .
Anna's Ci-mu-ont. I.iixvi'h 11 N 7
ISO (H-A.E. plmixol, In hr
returdad to ilia llRadtrarliur
at the achonl US SIIIIII in
Possible ■ (3303 t > 1 1 U 0 2 U
EAST SUSSEX
COUNTY COUNCIL
SILVER DALE COUNTY
PRIMARY SCHOOL
Pflflli Uoail, St. LeuiinrilH-un*
Son.. TN 37 7 F.A
I ll r>l 1 : 464 )
RBiinlrnd Snptomfanr. H 1 H 2 .
Hoad uf Infants. Stair 3 . I'.x-
prrtml''D(l trailior nr liifnnis
wall able lu land n ilti|inrt-
mnilt. l.T.A. IS III tin- |M ill rii
uf boliip plidsod nui. t'lmi-
varUcal aruuplnn.
Ilalocatlon grants nvallnlih'
til approved tain*.
Application Ttirms Is.n.r .
plnaso) from tlm County
Education Officer. Education
Department, County Hall, S(.
Anne's Crescent. Lewes IIN 7
16 G and returnable to Hnatl-
muntar by 4 th Juno. (330331
11 0030
HARROW
EDUCATION COMMITTEE
GRANGE Finb'T 8 CIIOOL
Wr.lbcuk Road, Horriiw.
Middlnsox. it A 3 OHJ.
Tut: 01-422 11034 .
Hoquirnil fur haplniiibnr 19113 ,
f aspnrlencad <-111x4 tratlmc
or inusli. thraiiiilioiit 1H11
firhuul. It In ansnutlal (uf
Candltlutaa to liuvu nit ciiHni-
Alastlc appruQch Ui inmlnril
tha Middle Huliuul. teaching
Maths, and ganarni suhlni-in.
An ability to help with buys
BMIU OV Still lu VtBXInt Blltl
would bn ait ndvniitaun.
. Plnaso apply by Inttni- an-
al using curriculum vitae ami
iiamaa and ntltlrsesna of iwu
an bs rSBpoiisiblo for
Vn*-. ^ : V;-
1 r ^ “ 8pr<^tbftC6uhtyf Irst ^phioot ; ■; - t ;!
\ •. Notviich,(0roup4) r s -. *, ■•-{v
•;!. :-.v vVwui^dior/- ;
jNlldcl ; )' %
/. :■ Noft»loh(Qroup6);;
;• i-ri ■ A^lafiijusin 1 <qri]i««i Vtelal* tor . ihiio '-(tcmTC. fiv» C
' t . w.&juo^n.Offleer, CjwVfti Kai, Norwich NBi aptiifL rw^pi of ■
^:^?: : : OEI?P^MHEAb : '' : ' : li;!,
■ : yi
tics and Sclonco
out tha school.. ..
• a.arsnoq will ba give
' applicants who ara comm
" Christians _ and com
meinb
gland,
„ London Addition £739 a. a,
Ralmbursamant or removal
expanses in approved ossa
r _ Application forms aval'
1 from _ and ta bs raturnsq.co
■■
H 4 > Bark. (Ho, Essex, byjflrst -
~ l,.’
BUCKINGHAMSHIRE ; -
nrhuul. It la ansnutlal (ur
Canrtldutaa tn liuvu mi riiiiiii-
Slastlc appruach til muilnnl
teaching itinthruls and nil alni-
Ity tu play Ilia pimm .
. Application forma from and
to ba raturabd tu ■ He ad la sell nr
by 1 1 Ml June. Plnnan niirluua
fiw«y BddroaBBt1
HARROW
nitlMNDYKf! M It NT AND
MIDDLE SCHOOL
Scale B Maths Cu-urdlnntni' lit
wurk with n tasni thi-niigliuut
tho Middle Huliuul, teaching
Maths, and aanernl siihlri'is.
An ability to hulp with buys
gamos or sudlu vtsxint aids
would bn ait ndvniitaun.
. Plnaso apply by Inttni- (in-
closing curriculum viton ami
namos ami ndtlressns of Iwu
.rnfei-ooit by -Jiatii May, Pious"
onclune stpmncU nUrirnHsnil
ClIVnloDn. (383481 ! IJIOltl)
KIRKUQB 8
“ rtphmolu ‘ w,ko
hor - Niu-SHry llnll •
1 «.
. Put further details ane
^ ur,ory HoA
NORTHAMPTONSHIRE
WH88C”'
ColloatL str aet ,
IrtnllnaborouQh
Enthusiastic and comnilt-
ted tnacher regulrod ror a
Scale 3 post from 6 aptnm-
bar In this junloi' sohoul
With a growing raputatlcin,
Thin, le a son lor post Id
which s large moasura or
. general responsibility (a
attached. Exporlnnco and
Interest 'in Maths and/or
Science
advantage
. Closing data - June 7 th.'
grf’l&'fi'liSlr c ®
MHi, Northampton House,
m&i r ton ’ ^ 1 ®
with ah.Tbietf
■ j >Mntnernstla jb
Seala 1 Posts,
^ . ■ i
BUCKIN'GHAM$HIRE
MILTON KEYNE 8 bi vtb
' SLW? ar » Q „ ranted- --housing
’i' arsSf . W m the
AS ftp;; -
letalilsV, '
I IIK I IMES FlH r (
I'AMHlllDliKBltlUK
III NflNi.ltON Mil A
If ‘ *1 '.III"*. I lll'M 1
i 1 ii i m.x ii v hi mu ii
ttxiigli I "■> . Iln lit l ii, lit, an.
■ IX 111 1 1 H
lie, |>lll l-tl f.,r Xriilrmliri .
I-III.I »• M>r ■ • r- ii, ..,| ln.i.|||.,- |,-l
l |>i(i|,'ti ii.tlf 1 1 in.
I Ml AUilli'. 1 l«xi„ | Anti
ll'lix’ l ■ .liur x .1 n ,1 I . x iiiii, loll,
-■\|i|i|l> ntt.'Ui l'» Ir Iff r>i
ill, -n I'l I'r.ii |t ill,. I|nn,||iini«,'i
l.x ,! 4 tli Mb nl'M"
• llxr l'-l r-|llliiff|r i|iii,il,r>i xxhi-l,-
x- 'ii '.in I". « .'iil.ii |n, | i.YiM'i,
Ill'll . 14
DEVON
I'lrsm n-i- 'llilihi Mil* prll.ninnixt
• »l I'lXIln A 3 , i.l'is | ■)■ 1111 ( 1.(4
ATIDNAI. SUPPLEMENT ILU,
WiddlMahoJP^
Education
DORSET
-.1 maid x i i
A. Yl? Mil IM 1 5 '** |,>UMAHV
llr.ulf"i ■■ Aliliai. Ni
Hlli.r I".,"" Ilt'l mill
(■■■ll Ill'll
II- '|,ilr«-il Xr|i|riii|„T | r >■■ liri
I *4i *lln I I, fail i Iftqq uf l’|i|>rr
liilnnii xxlin i>, m- 1'ixxri
.1 llllll ll*i ■ I 1 1 nlm llnlr 111 . iiu
i iirrl< iilluii lillrrnili
llllllinr i Inin iji aiu| npiilltn-
• l<'ll fuff ,i> ,'i n n iiiii. nr-l ||i, ,||
I I n ,i, 1 in ,ff1|p|
Nil \ |,|'l |r g 1 1 , ii|i nrn |*m.
tiliiml li, 4 nll-iijc | n nx n 1 1 ami
1 uni Im I a Hill r in |,li ,x n,| |,,i-
1-lHn l>, r nalili-
tlm Aur I ■"•r itv lu ■ »mniv xxim
tlin I rl|'l li r, |m "li ,,( i|, r ( al |,
III- lriur -ll linllm fur Dir |ir,--
■•"iii i'iixi fi,,|ilrr. | 433 ')|I
I lAu'Ji
DORSET
ST. JOSEPH'S it.
COMIIINI'II hUIIOOI.
Nrxvltn Wny. 1 ‘arkilimr.
I’miln
(232 un mil. >mr roti'jff- 3-121
llff-ffliili ff-ffl Si-ntff-iniM-i-. I «J 82 .
i Ini Hi IiiiiiI Iralnnl tnx' lirr
Inilijinrir* fur unr vnnr. s»nlr
I . Prm lliliiu C.alliffillc rufftii.
(Iill.
.. Anplirntlon fur mi rmin iim
Ilradteai linr mi in i-n,t „i
S.n e. 1 4 .33 H ft I 110022
iii,'.i%i — -
" ill It n i l,h"|,. EAl.INfl
I n,| • 33 3 | • ‘ ,,lnU
'■ ' hOltoUOH OF
•ii 1 , rVi , i , i , » ‘ »?f! r v Jf •
“riViiDL 1 1 h MfmjLE
rt'li nr 1 1 ini, in nt Dlilllff-l.l t.dnffi Ho„,h
V ... "-“’i liKi-V Uf - "®eu
i&iavTapjw.
■"iiillili- |KU a . r W r »
FHIMAHV l,,';.V,V, , , l, Alli ( w. U n? fl P,u «
rr.*M «■ " P * n r Ih *■'? «?«>
or GDV »NKWt, IM
h«T I r.i. Iln M|\l'Unin x V *Yj B 6 * 9mf M ? ,art '
.".srr
•nnir iii .it ii — — laaitu
"am. ann.l.a- , HUMBERBIDB
• |i"iir - 1 1 1 "III I.Dl't./VTION COMMITTEE
ii|i nn* r>x- MAHsIIIANM MIDDLE
1 run, ami M „ .. SLllffOL UUtt
n I' m ■% n,i i<,r llnll Itnad, (juoli, SOuiA
in nnaUlff- Htiinhenlde
■ If Uu- i„l, N.fl.ll. 372 . (1 roup 5 , As,
rKr^^Dir in-,.. range 9-13
LlD ' hs ^ i . ifla 3 , : ,, it l EAn. ,op inua "'
A null ration formi ud
f i< r 1 1 1 ii r parileulsri abttjn.
Rt*J« from the Director of
nn
kit unr-, F.«i. 3116 ta whom con-
_ , united forme ehauld be h>
..rued not leier then Frl-
rioy^. 4 th June, J 9 SJ.
139014 1 190010
EAST SUSSEX
CIHJNTV CDUNI.IL
ST. THOMAS A IIEC.'KF.T
It.r. lAIIILill INFANTS
SGllOUJ.
lillli Darn Laiin. Lastljuurnp
UN 22 8 XT
(Hull I an i
Required farglnmliFr 1982 . ox-
B ar enroll . junior Tneiiinr,
tale I. uble tu oTfrir fllrlx'
Games nnil Itollglims Ineirui-
lion. Prai tiling CathulM: pro.
lorruit .
Itrlurnl luii iimuta gvixiialiln
in ri|ipriivr«l i nuns.
Aniiili'ailiiu furins le n n.
■Ilff-nan) fi-iiiil llir- _ rqnnily
Lit licet Ion Orthier, L«tm nllmi
WSSSSSSn ' 'i'." liv e mplivir. (44
Deusrimeni. f-Miinty Hall. S|
Anne's t.rreinit. I.evves IIN/
I Nt i ami I'eiurnsble n> A'ling
!li« (till tiled- ff*ii llV 4 lti Julio
( 391134 1 1 1 1102 ,1
HILLINGDON
LONDON IKIItOI (fill 1)1
Hillingdon
Deputy Headships
Second Masters/
Mistresses
BERKSHIRE
bT KTHELDEnT ‘8 RC „
(AIDED l MIDDLE SCHOOL
Wreliixnt KoaiX, Slaugh
N.O.R. 223
Prai IIbIiid Catholic, wide ede-
• ailnnel nsperlenca reCuirxd
Srpioniber 19 B 2 ee DEPUTY
HI‘AnrCAqilEn lOroup 4 .
H - 12 irlmol In modern »mJ-
rauluiw-ii bulldlna an (an#
m rnn Unit. Easy, quick acctts
Hi l.oriilffiil. . . . .
ApiiIy HoBilinseler, Slots*
U 2 U 48 , (ur lurm ana hirthir
lirtiille. Bsrfeshlra Cpun»
Council is an «au«l
itv i-iiinluyor. I 44367 J 190019
llRIiAKHPFAH INFANT
. HCtll mi.
Uusliey HubiI . li-bx nils m.
I ixbi'iilun, Middlnsnx I 111 1 D
BJ A
Hffi<](ii|-(ii 1 fxir Hninninlirr
infill. Ail nntliiisiaeiiff
t nnclmr. nrnfnrnljly Infant
ami Nursm-y li-aiiiml, fin-
Uw nursery, vmlx an in*
llil-nst lu tlm illiinff-ry soil
liiWcr end ur ||in Infmil
Nffiliiiul. PiiiNllilliiy ii[ n
Mrs I*, piiat In lli« fuluifi.
Dutnt Ldlliltltl Allffxxvniire
liny a bli-.
Aniilluatldii furins frffiin
Mm Dirm-iur ■*( r.ilniin luu.
(Ijvlt- Ouiru. If xlirlilun .
MIililx, I'l'elniilKiiie llx-
lil'iilUn flU-IAUl l|l wlililll
lh*l' xxli ii ii I il Im rnllii iinil ns
sinni ns fiunmlilr . tM)*.t 4 Ut
DORSET
tit HlHLMDOIt MIDDLE
.StJlitlOl.
fcW.WT!Upr - r». b
TSSSno V’ffiKSfi" «n»5. A
« ,, x?. n . l .r rSs?r B0 « P e 3i®ft
furl linr dflulls from 8 Uy'«>
i)il|ffi-r- T.usl«rn Arse
i f,ni Oifl'in, I'ni'imon
KUliniuiid rtlll. "Wn<»SS&
.,11 ri-tl'l|jt uf «■■■■' igiS
MTAPFOniMHIIRK
^!“l V.,,«
nil S 3 “* -1 Vo, .m* end
..flcyail Wigjgft
sr •• •'•S irjss
If “*«■
LONDON HW 7
UuallHnd _nnd MiuTlfiinttl
Assistant Misii-nee rruiilrfd In
Hntiiainbar tfiH tu tnni.U u
group nl 4 - 1 year ulds-
Plensri qpnly In wrltinn en-
nluslnn (.'. V. aiul tlin iiamim id
two refernes tua Th" Hrnil-
a ulstress, „ The Itnninshti**’
cliuii l . 63 Ennlaiiiijr<i (iw-
dons. Lundoii »Wr . .OSU.t
RICHMOND Ul'ON
thambh
■ v,Nr !M S^if NIon
Th« Vtn^^, 8 Rtvliihond,
Appllcaciuns ara liivltad
P an unaatflblfsried post
' ■ rmra
bid stats interasts
ha able to ufrer
and Hoy*' dimee.
Fbrms (foolscap a . s . 8 , }
from Dlractgr or _Edbcs-
3 dB, returnable ta ' tit*
B oadmaStar at the school
rial Juno- ( 88889 )
- -I I 10022
in ilnslrsiilo rw of n
nluynnx tu l>« «®g£ or "o njalb
"vra 1010 rr °° iiMi»
Remedial Posts
Scale 1 Posts
DORSET .
novinoton comp. ’ T o fl dt?B , " ir i
Ift^SIf^-SsSS-
SSS' ffA-Pj-SSl.'KfM*'
post requires ■ * ,j, to, ,
EdArSS.h'TStt'K.
jijiff avgsg
forms)- . end
-WARWICK
1 ia ,' r ; . m Ri " *■ “FW Y
't ; ■ ■ • - vV'V ' ?
J bUCKINQH AMS milH ; f ‘ •
- j, i;. .rX
games.
panaqs
las^
V - und
a
WJSM-C'^A'ffSV"
be In rhsrne of a cjsqapf 4
work l a 1 "' 1^3
D.C.«: 8 u-
paranriustipif. . . . . , .
Anrtly , Ip writing, anclustAg.
a qinTlirblUfU Yllsn. tugidher
With lnafties, enure sue* and
By Subleot ClaBsUlcatlQ"
Eng lish
Scale 2 Posts and
M> I ‘ " ■
OXFORDSHIRE _
r-nn VTV flOUNC.lVne
THE TIMES EDUCATIONAL SUPPLEMENT 21 . 5.82
HUDDLE SCHOOL
continued
Mathematics
Heads of Department
SUFFOLK
flTOK B- B Y - N A Y L A N n
MIDDLE SCHOOL
Stohe-bf-Nayland. Nr.
(i 3 l |*ed B doniprnhonslvu 9 - 13 :
370 on roll).
namilrad as soon as puxalbln.
Head Of Mutliiiinaltx.-* and Hi 1 -
ifico- (Sal* 8 )
" n Form» nnil rurthcr ilniullH
available from llnHdtnurlini- m
toe School, (e.u.o. jjlrnsoi. lu
r„». vs 5 4 r fi
Modern Languages
Scale 1 Posts
HERTFORDSHIRE
CAMPIONS SCHOOL
Stapleton Roail. Burohuin
wood.
(0.13 mlddln srlHinl).
Requlrod for Soiitombor, livn-
iy and cixtliualaiiUv toachor fur
French [Benin 2). En Avium
and Horl* Founilullrm ciiureni
are taught throunhuut tlin
four yearH. Altliaugh the aur-
ctnliil cnmllrinb* will nlao bn
exported to tnoch In oihor
■ubiact arooa, thia in or Ida*
Importance than the ability tu
encourage a root interest In
Preach.
Further details may ba
obtained from the Hoad.
(39330) 195622
KIRKLEES
METROPOLITAN COUNCIL
WHITECHAPEL MIDDLE
SCHOOL , „
Whitechapel Road.
Cleokhaaton 01)19 6 HR
(REF. 6981
Reaulratl (or 31 Auaujsl IOE 2 ,
Teacher, SCALE I, Tor
FRENCH and General Subject"
In tbli 0 - 13 middle school.
Application lurms tn.u.f.e.
please ) Trom the Hum)
Teacher to whom c-uinplncnd
forme must bo rnturnnd with-
in 14 duya ol Ihla iintll-c In
the praaa. ( 39479 ) 123622
KIRKLEES
METROPOLITAN COUNCIL
KIRK BURTON MIDDLE
SCHOOL
Turnahawn Avnmii-.
Klrkburtori. HurMliTBlIeld
HD 8 0 TV|
(ROf. 657 1
Hag ill rod lor 3 1 st Annual.
IBM t author «i( FRENCH.
|CALE 1 . Thu Lu Avunl
Schomo la nmii nnil runilllui-lty
with thii niuiiirlnl xvuulil )»■, iiu
advnninqc. Tin. nhliiiy lu r«»n-
vor.xn fluvlllly In I i-i-m li lx
tniontlal. Tlm pithiiii
appoiniff'tl Xvmild In, f-xiini tr-il
to touch Riiini' iii'n(-riif iiiii.
Jeen n ii mcnilMii- nl u Yciir
Group Toulli.
Apptlrnl lun furins. is.u.l.n.
S ilBDSO) Irinn -1 l Iiu Hr-uil
olctinr. in wliniii riiiiiiiluincl
orijix must In- ri-tui-niiil with-
in 14 clay a u( Hits ,iuiU-«i In
tha proas. > 59477 ) 123 ( 12 '.!
SHROPSHIRE
IPUCATION COM MITTLK
School' ” M,,,ni ‘ l -
Ij^ukaiiiii. -i-iiiinrxi. ns u. t ,
49-13 yrnars)
Soehoi - 8 ,,r *' tun
"Hf.Y.fJV™ ffind Nmii" sitf--
- Muni Itffffir
another lntorunt arcii. With
B1 “or PHuilfc-
lii^in,n r , * ,r iinull* n tlun HI
lleadmustr-r with h.A.If.
( 44311 ) I Vt. 3 ff.U-J
Scale 2 Posts and above
WAIIWICKRIUHK
STOc:K I ^ciroit,| midi i|. i:
Wu"ti. S UM'k Intifc i r it ,
Niineutun. f:vt(l HJY.
■l 9 lS ,, 1 il , S" U >■ p»W«o»*i«)r»
isr-,. svi/ns;-!
; -Sfci: ? «aasK ' thii
P n Strain'?)
•snibtfnMr u
■_ !_• 123920
Seals 1 Rosts
iilY MIDDLE
JfBnflwr a - pf w l iW cQ, ‘f | vg
Other than by Subject
Classification
Scale 2 Pos ts and above
HARROW
t Jinx' tnteraat. a8,,u,nD Durr,cu -
SVirS 1 " JpUSSMS
Scale 1 Posts
Ealing
LONDON BOROUGH OF
Osborne Road. Acton,
Lomlun WS Ssj
'“^Septembar clea-
«S?1Eeo^liVc. 5P53C ,n
gUJggJ"*- ” sa LondonAHo-
frA?^6MU5T5 b‘e BA r?i
turned by 4 June. ( 3 B 776 )
126629
HARROW
Arnnrtnt Drive. South
Harrow. Mlddleaex. HAS
TH: 0 I-B 64 3 S 46
Toinpnrury Techer required
fur i his open plan, team
loiirh Inn, multi-racial school
to caver mntarulty leave. Ap-
pH co nr ■s rthould bu In aym*
nnttiy xvtili the alms of a mul-
ti-cultural school and have ox-
f nrlnnrn and Interest In the
-B years unr group. An abil-
ity tn touch music and to
avslst with middle schnol ox-
iru •■ni-rlriiiar activities would
tie mi ud vii ii tune.
Appllr ul Km furins trom and
id li« rnlurud to. Hand tauc her
lu »• Hi . Juno. Please onctose
^B.V.VSi 1 ""TS'ifiBfa
HARROW .
EDUCATION COMMITTEE
WhLLDON PARK MIDDLE
ht.iiom.
tVyvf-iihuo Rnail. Buuth
llurrovx'. Mldillusox HA 2 8 LS
Ti'l U I >432 4304
Hfiffliilri'il f ur Hnptrmhor to
ittniiirnity leave, nn nn-
tliuiiiiiHilr, oKiiprlnncBd class
tnurlior wlm will nlitu hi- nblu
tu Inkr ilnxrgg of Music
i he Erliool, All
u hllll y tu play the piano Is
i-suriitliffl.
A i ■ ill I in i Itiii lurms Irnm nnd
lu bi- i uliii-iiiiil tu Ilnudliiachor
hv 4 Hi .liiiiii . I'louic nnrlosn
Niaui|ii-il uiiiiri-Hsnffi nnyelopa,
1 3 83 . 1 . 1 ) 125622
HARROW
EDUCATION COMMITTEE
VAUGHAN MIDDLE SCHOOL
Vitiiiiliiin It, mil, Wuiit Harrow.
MUIlilnxiiX.
Till: ( 11-427 7222
14 ><>lii I ml l<ir fii'iilnmlmr lor
liiminirnry riiiilnu-l to iiovar
MutffTiiilv Lnuvu. ii li-nrlirr uf .
m>ni-rnt xulijui-b with a »p»-
ff'lnlisi kniixvlnilni- in Uic
f nilt-liiiiii nl Miislii. Ability in
t ti iW'li jin: in Miislu. Ability in
nl ii x 1 tlu< pi iino Is f-ssmitial- .
A|i|>i|>Hlliiii fiirlil* uiul
III rllipr ilul ii I Is from anil tn be
■ f ? i n i-iii-i I tu lli'iiu iPui'liar by
1 hli I I'li'au Miclosa
•tt’SWV ""tSteGT*
HIIROH8HIRE
Ell Ilf : AT ION COMMITTEE
IHtOtlKMIlE MIDDLE
HI.-IIOOI- _ ..
ilroukslili', Trlftird T 13 1 LO
HOI) iiiinils if) -13 yours)
Tl- At ‘.tltr.lt OF GENERAL
Null. I III :TN lopiporiiry In the
first iiistuiuo, uun to mntorni-
berkshire
kennet school
ISWW- Thatcham Bark..
N.O.rT 707 S
SlSS™ - .
nl^rad January 1983 ,
Group fr CH S* - of .. thlB
achoot. 11 eo '"ducatlonal
ar | iV 1 fr n om r S, ,urth '
ci{ n |*' a B ea k ua h | lrB Cou, 1 t y" Coun-
Ployer* ?§§ S \
BUCKINGHAMSHIRE
COUNTY COUNtill
SSaWScWl"'
Sto-'gi.fy-i.ftij'-'-'i
i
aBrSTW-J-K-JSSKS
KENT
COUNTY COUNCIL
P®adteacher
of^LS AKS 8CHOOL for
A®- Ro11 approx 800 )
fear^f
jfal* Haadahlp orders an ex-
for * n
Si!? ®. i ond energetic person
who Wishes to dovoloo and
maintain the high standard of
xJf£ p ! CH W flo Yo*opniant, pas-
l OPB i» oduEotlonai and re-
SUS^*ff h 88 fc WteKf and
small Th “"
Apphcatlon rorm and furth-
•f . particulars from the DI-
I'nidnn 1 Et, “ c “*lon orricer, 66
Kent®" Ple^?. 6 Cl *onc? 0 Ve eftQ a ^i:
ggg^fi - ,,th ,ite
WARWICKSHIRE
POLESWORTH SCHOOL
portion, Tam worth, Starrs
cpmDrMianilvo. 12 -
IB. 1042 on roll Including
85 in 6 th form)
Appointment of HEAD
KOUB II from January,
Applications are invited
far ttie above post which
has rallen vacant due to
the retirement of the pre-
vious Road. Application
form and further details
ore available from the
County Education orricer
(ref SF/JT) 32 Northgate
Stroot. Warwick CV 34 4 SR
( 6 AE pfenee). ( 38110 )
Deputy Headships »
Second Masters/
Mistresses
DORSET
SECONDARY SCHOOL
Wimborno Road, Poole
(Ca-qilucatlonel. age rant
19 - le. numbar on roll 13
HEAli
(Group 12 ) to be rosponelblo
for bays' welfare, xhd discl-
C ilina, to Join the Heodmaa-
ai-'e senior management team
and to he rosPonalbie for spe-
cific arena of administration
Including external exfamina-
llans end staff sUpel-viaOry
dutlfia. _ . . . . , ■
Forma and Turthar detalle
about the past and the school
Trom the Headmaster pn re-
ceipt of I.B.O. ( 40962 ) 130012
SHROPSHIRE
fSl U 0 C ^8 0 C N HS8^ M,TTEE
SY^SEE 1 Ro “ d ' Shrewsbury.
ir.ll!ll “ d k 4 Form entry
R««ui «5 H 5 C ohenBlVB achool.
M. «SSl'r Tho post involvoB
in v,p P , ;;,,“’ s ,".;ra , vii!, , . y
SrE"'®-.-,,"" '■"I'Sooj’a
LEICESTERSHIRE
wigsto^quthlaxton
2 DB.
LsitoxiarelilrB
Plan Upper School and
Community College:
SENIOR TEACHER
(ra-advertlsemenil
Required August or
A 57 J 57 * s . onlor Teacher/
“•rector or Studios. The
D ff p f, on "Pnulnted to this
5 ,««V e SS l .? B demaixdlnn
oast will bn espacted to
m B n* a m * lar ro,B *n senior
menegemant. Oversight or
a large number of thq
and the davalopmont or
coureea for Slxtli form or
gte-- n a-,.?p^ ,M „n°d f
sss S Bstu nk..ra
{toj- Jot , «.nSfi“ 7 « kszi :
tion nnd well formulated
curriculum da.
SuisPtea" 1 orn f,rflr °-
Further details on re.
quest (a. a. o.l.
APPly . (no forms) with
full particulars nnd names
and addresses Of two re-
To re os to the Principal.
Previous applicants need
not re-apply. ( 583 B 2 )
NEWCASTLE UPON TYNE
CITY OF NEWCASTLE UPON
KENTON SCHOOL (GROUP
•sIlrtniiMd 1 *»uoiPfi?d enll
axpamneed teacher for
gnffKSS Hood T, ncMeV Sf
county co-educBtlonai
comprehensive echoo) far
Bpproxlmntely 1 ,600 pupils
between Hid egos 1 1 years to
in years.
The school is In Group 12
i ■*l* p Y purpoae* Le. with-
range or C 18 .I 95 -
£ 19.511 per annum.
Application Forms and
further particulars ore qbtain-
IJ 1 ? topm and returnable to
Jack Chaddarton. Director or
Education. Education Off Ices,
Civic Centra, Newcastle upon
Jm-. bv
Remedial Posts
Heads of Department •
NORTH YORKSHIRE
CGUNTY COUNCIL
HARROGATE GRAMMAR
Arthur's Avenue. Harrogate
ll'JI Comprehensive
to continue, sad expand work
with slow-laarnera and chil-
dren In need of remedial
attention. Ability to teach
Mathematics to low ability
groups essential, and know-
ledge of diagnostic testing
very desirable..
Please apply by letter to
the Hoedmlstreos. giving cur-
riculum vitae ana the names
of two rafaraea end enclosing
S.a.e.. If .further . details ere
required. CloMng data for ip-
pJloBtions 4 th June. 1B8S.
1389181 4 13101 S
I v liinvu. t p« in w _ B aa w
M S3&.w HEADSHIP
Ilffiuililinnlnr
Secondary Education
. -
MK 4 S r ?D n ^ ^ ar **ol<l B Doclit
sm " 1 '
Mi TlSSKf-ii
.’ fl Jart, .. -8, ■ subsidiary aub-
OIIOMLEY
LONDON HOROUOH OF
tBb RAM8DEN SCHOOL
Foil uiiaa „ , • . -
Tlnraijel Hand, Orpington.
Orclun ?0 Hrad Teacher Roll
Aupl l rollons irom vvell-qual-
irferi nnil o*nc,rlenced gradu-
ates arc Invited for thlB po*t.
Groiip12 ■
8TRATT0N UPPER SCHOOL
AND COMMUNITY COLLEGE
Eagle Farin Road, Biggleswade ;
Bedfordshire'.
From SopwnbH 1^82 o re soon as poaaJbie thoroaftar.
AoDflcatkxis are Invited from suftaWy. qdaHfled and
'experienced teftchera tor the -HMlijP ig tWf Omup ; 18
Unper Sohdoi and fibmcrwnfty College. Estimated number on
• ro? September 1982: t.005 pupils aged IMS plus yaare.
Strattori UpperScboolla a largd, mixed, rural comprehansIvB
Mm mmi nt tho Counlv. t sbares aporta
■Ni« 1 1 Potts
at as nro Invited for mm po*»«i
xvhlch XVIII become vacant
from 1st September ! OfiS on
tlm resignation Sf,
Hnadmistrnss. The Ram Brian
School * for "Ol rl a » Hftfc-
bocundnry i,. l ?SlbP»3«
as a iivn-iomi "i'»»
lioiialvn schools, *JJJ . '•* -
pupils on roll at present, or
n.rm“ Tim °f? a JoS." suiR
rurm with tho atljaconl boys
"telilincs with removal
and associated jSSf—
paynbln In certain tircumot
obtained from *?i 5 M firom-
Upper School serving me eew oi up
andmusio fadHties with the Community: and Mb A B-acra
Sdiod Faim on site- , ■ ' • • , ; ■ ■: • -
AoDllcttlofl fdrm* and-lurther detail* are avallaMe from
^ Chief Education Officer, County Hall, Cautdweli
Street, Bedford. 1
Cloolng dale: 4th Juno, 1982. :
| 3 l TPS 11 .( 1 .
a vffiarei.
rnraljit or si*i»'
ilny 4 til June.
' ^ri-
iCOUNTY COUNOLj
SURREY
COUNTY COUNCIL
TORO Q U E a H0SfTHE L C& ALL0WANCE “ 13 ^
Generous Relocation Expenses In approved cases
Temporary housing may be available
Seaae) 10 * 8urray Vacar>cy L,sr avalteWe on request (aae
HEADSHIP
,M A fi Lll ^ GHAM COUNTY SECONDARY SCHOOL
Warllngham
2?-1°|y 0ar |- Estlmaied NOR (January 1893) 637 plus itth
sixth form. Salary scale: C16.525-E 16,680 p.e P
EBSSS n &,'¥S!ffi!!f r county
Education Officer fTP/APD), County Hall, Kingston upon
Themes. Surrey rM . 2DJ (ess please). Comoleted
eppiioations should be relumed not taler than 4 June, 1982.
ilea
Inner London
Education Authority
HEADSHIP
ELLIOTT (SM) SCHOOL
PULLMAN GARDENS
LONDON SW15 3DG
Applications ara Invited for the headship of this
school which becomes vacant oh 1 January 18S3
following the resignation to take up a senior post
with another Authority of. the present headmaster,
Mr G. Rospigtlosl. Roll 1361. Burnham group 12
plus inner London allowance.
Please send foolscap sae for application form and
further details to the Education Officer, EO/TSiO/
BA, County Hall, London SE1 7PB. Closing date
for the return of completed application forms 11
June.
Somerset ijjf
CRISPIN SCHOOL
STREET
for this 11-16 mixed comprehensive school,
1169 on roll. Appointment to commence January
1083. Salary: Group 11.
Application forms and details (S,A.E.) from
Staffing (T) Section, Education Department
County Hall, Taunton TA1 4DY,
Closing date: 4th June, 1982.
Tiffin.. Olrls School
Kingston-uppn-Th^mes -
Applications are Invited for the post of
which wilf become vacant on the retirement of • ;
Miss E* J.' Davis*' B.Sc, M.Sc In September i
1982. Tlfflh GirfS School is a selective,':
Grammar School (Group 10) with 711 Girls on v
roll, including 148 In the 6th foim,
Further particulars may be obtained from the •;
Head of Schools Service, Directorate of '
Education and Recreation, Guildhall, Kingston
upon Thames, Surfey KTI 1EU.
The .closing date for applications Is 2 weeks
after the appearance of. this advertisement,
.re .-j- - i -I
-i ■ :-xt
u 1 - • ...v;r ^ - '• -^4 - • - - - : .
' • ;■ v lv. .% . : ^ , »f . • •
. 9 j* .1 •'•ii ; ' • x A\*t C •• - a * * e 9 • * •. * 1
'*■* ft * ‘ • *
[W
SEC REMEDIAL
cant Inuod
Scale 2 Posts and above
YORKSHIRE
HE- ADVERTISEMENT
HOWDEN CLOUGH HIGH
SCHOOL
iREF. 73211
Windmill Lonn. natiey. IV.
Yorkslilro. VVK I 7 OLD
Required lor January. I'i»3.
an axperimiciut teacher. Srnlo
2. la work wltliln dm liennrt-
nmnt of Romodlnl F-liiiMlInn
at rtils 11-18 Girin' i'omi»n<-
lianalvr Krhuol.
Application fin-mi, nnrl
lurtriur part i.nlnr* (S.A.l'.li.i
from (lie lfaa<!mn*tn,- nt tin-
«rhcml in tvhtim < >tni|iLi«(i , il
[amis Hliouhl lin i-,*! iii-iu*, t iu
noon as ppialliln. •3!ia.t I a
uioaa
Seals 1 Posts
CAMDRIDQESHIRE
HUNTINGDON AREA
H1NCHING BROOKE SCHOOL
Brampton Rond. Huntingdon.
Combs
11-10 Vul. Coni. Ml xml
1800
Sralo I tea char at Rcnw*i|i«l
Education. mint rati far
finptrniliur, 1082, In take
L'liarqn of a flrnt ymr dn»
and aliaro work uf rlaiiurt incut
It inner up the nclittn).
Fully dove I aped C.’omiirn-
henalvo School In an( standing
sotting, serving Huntingdon
and neighbourhood.
Apply by latter (a tlaad-
masier with curriculum vitae
and names of twu rcrnroci.
1394331 131033
NEWCASTLE UPON TYNE
EDUCAIIUN CDMMITCE
11 EATON SCHOOL
TEMPORARY IIEM l-.l llAI.
TE Ar:llEH
< hi <ili* 1 luistl
Rrnuli'ril from ff«*i,t,uum*r
lilB’i. a siiltubly (lunlifUut
tonipiiriirr umi-iin* inr
•inpoliitiin'iii to a Sc.ili* I punt
far Knrmidlul Claes Trecniliti.
f t li mill 1 1 lin in L Witlidriivi-
t n m III nu.
AppiIlui lull toriiii nri*
dtitoliiulilo i nun mill ratnrii-
iibln tu Hit* I it 1 -ill Ti*««*lii*r.
Iti'iitoii irlmiil. ,|i>iiiiniiil Park
\Vi*Mt, Ni’ivriwll'' ii pan Tvin*.
NET (III 1 . l»v iitdiiv Jili Juiii*.
iort-2. t3H‘iii3i i .1 i irj'j
NEWHAM
LONDON Hit HOI it ill <11
NEWHAM
i.itti.l ii.Foiin nciinm.
Hr ■•will till It i mil. l.oinliiii, El J
(■FT
11 rail l'<*iulii>r: Mr. H. .1. I'./rn
Nllllitii'r oil rail: H311D.
Homniltal Trai-liri- i lolilt'oriiiv i
one i nr nt. Minin 1.
Ilnqulrml Nr*|> t iMiihi'r . IUS‘J
Vutiiiicy tlur lu lli-.ul i>f l»n-
V iartimmit mi Hinlurunv Iuiivk.
•I'nlImhiuiT visits %v i’lr i line.
Tnl. ATM 802 4-
l.cimtcill A I low am-'*: £7fiU
plus Hai'tut Priority Alla-
vvailrn.
Application Itiriun (n.n.n.
B lnnem avullabln (ruin tin*
ead Tnoflier. to whom cuni-
r listed farms should bn re-
urninl bv 1st .luiii’, 1982.
Illrnctin- of t'.iliu ill ion .
Ei I urn! ion ()(((•’ iin. It ruml w.i V ,
hi rut lord. I .iiiiiliin. LIS 4IIIL
(3*123 1) 13 10:12
SHEFFIELD
CITY OF 6IIEKFIEI.il
EIIUCAT1UN DEPARTMENT
A HBE YDA Lh GltANUE
SCHOOL
Hastings no art, Sliarrield. H7
CAMBRIDGESHIRE o teacher for Ihn Rcinc-
kinnmr V « nP . dial Department, Sea In t who
flA WSTONUI II ARP Oliould Iibvq tlia necessary
Pqllpcp VILLAGE skills to tench a class liovlna
Rnaiiiriari ( nF c nn> __, hMr a«I u cut Ion al/ behavioural prob-
Hemedml 1 wo?k P nnAninK tft« ot"ar°bo\nS SpSSc
ho mi Tvs 'commiinitv CaiFiTJfn Application forms -and
U £ !» R » i u£l!V t la!?. further details are available
Etifd An ih. "ija* from tlia tlnatl Teacher to
"T «ikS5R!! , * rn oul " whom they should br ro-
h AAniVrswS£^ b turnad within 3 wanks nr tlin
clay fnrj "Vt? W* "eiu r? 1« u I Mm° ' v ( t n'n ^"“7^1 ?f “"WJffii
giving names and addrussns of lanai/j laiuztf
two referees to the Warden,
Tins Village Cnllnpft, New
Rand. Sawiton, Cimbrldao,
C.OII 4BP, as noon no possible.
(393091 131033 SHEFFIELD
rmtVWAI I CITY OF BHEPFIULD
tiUKNWALL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
EDUCATION COMMITTEE ASHLEIGHflCKOOL
Trier® Is a sc tin mo for Aoad. BhefTiald,
Removal Expanses. SI* aQB
FOWEY SCHOOL Reoulrail Tor Sop tom bar.
Windmill, Fowoy, PL33 i HE I 0 ?? 1 * toaclmr of Remcllal
Group 10 SubJoctM, Sinlo I. Caiididataa
No an Rail: 090 for this post almutd Indicate
Iloadteschar: Mr O.H. Band to which furihnr areas they
REMEDIAL TEACHER SCALE could ^cuntrlbute. Th. ( «hlUt ?
tfiscliina ntt ViI" ,,t,, |oi , |ulrnd rUr fur rtf?ah..S
SeulomBor In teach bsslr tu ufr " r »"
■kills to small urnupa uf ilill- ,,0 1 ■
Application forms -and
further details are avallablo
from the llnatl Teacher to
whom they shuuld br re-
turn ad wltliln 3 weeks of tlm
i.il
i ••
appna rsjico of ililu udvertlac-
monl. (38917) 131022
SHEFFIELD
CITY OF SHEFFIELD
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
A8HLE1CH SCHOOL
Glandless Road. Shefriald,
si* 5 qh
St* aqn
Ruqulrod ror September.
1083, a toucher or Remcllal
Subjects, Sen in I. Caiididataa
for tills post should Indicate
a which furthnr areas they
S kills to small tirnups uf ■ hll-
rnn with Inarniiiiidirrii iililns
rinajjas Jl wiV! ,,, sVi?, rr -b“n
asked to mnhn u nirmll run*
i n 1 1 : ./],
t!i '{ •]
•V.’.SrJ '
•pte [
DONCASTER
.LBR8 HIGH SCHOOL
• Mluliasl'a Uuail
e^acarr. poncustar, DN4
ApullpatloilB are InvItOU rrom
axporfoncad nnd/or nnaafallst
tntlnnd . rnmadlnl.. teaejinrs
(Co lings leavarp will ho cnnsl-
• UataUr fur . thd • ■ntioliitmnivt
-.from the hnbjntiliiii of the An-
tiinui Ttfin, 1082 to a bc«r« l
. oo»t for.l jyoar as Tiirtiporury
L'andiiiatn Una to ufnir but is
not naitniuim.
Anpiicutlnti farms mid
furtliar UiiIiiIIn are itvulluliln
from tun Hand toucher lu
whom they nliuuld bn re*
luriind within 2 wnnkrf or tlm
KBKTWiW " J WWIi
SHEFFIELD
CITY CIF NHEI'FIELp .
DEPA IVTMENT
Dor win L"he L sYo 511(3
wm ufefiT.i’v:'.
B uallflod taaclinr to assist In
10 work uf an cxpandlmi
area Of Hip auliaol. Hr alt. |.
tho work uf an. Qxpondliiii
a roe or thp aoliuol. Hcalo I.
. Appllaalloii forms ■ ami
further, do tolls arc avullabln
from thn llvnu Tnnchor t»
whom they aliould bn rn-
turnsU wlllilii a wookf or tho
nppnnraiiro of tills auvertlsn*
manl. (AnSo&i 131022
. ppat ipr.lvaar as TiimporarT
Romnillsl Tauchar. U won III
be holpful IT the putiuldnta
; could also offer niqtiimnptlc*-
4110 uarsun. suuglit should
hove £ nenulua, svmpntliy rnr
Mil* work in llin linn in skills
.. with small groups lit *-*—
■ ar aoucKil* 5 OH o(
WALTHAM FOREST
WfMgimAW 01 '
• axnansoH, Will bn
. npnrovad caeca, •
_• ApplTnMlon • forme
ill «r (lertlculnrs- urn
Train Mr. J. *1
nr, at
(e.a.o. >
wliom'oampfSted ft&ms’eAbilSS :
DORSET:
tlEAMlNSTER. SCHOOL
An equal iippurlunlly
o in ploy ei-
Tlm lloruiiuli (■ w.l II ill
raae.h oT.IJoitlrnl Lnrfc
i nnsy .
on uiiil
E noch ur.f-biilrnl London uni
ordarnu tiv .linpiiiii Voresl.
ianrian Ad8|tf()(t lu eelui-y
MONOIIX
ChthnJor'd Iloud,
Wellfinmaiow. KIT AAA.
Hand enaction Mr A. T,
fcho^ , *f>SRp,W™ ? p ,, W.
yoaro (850 on roll) tp.wt
nr in SB.
I Sun I n l
oh an el vo
id 3,4-18
to . Work
tnUrnwnl
oil OOI Bit
eratrv wbrk-ie done mnlitly In
. * smell- aroupa or by Jndiviuual-
• axtrection. In tlia flret Inet-
enae • title appointment is for
one year only. Further derails
V
• ano^^o^ly, Further derails
.T^ttsrtTar application (no
farms) el.Vfna full curriculum
*.- WhiH-. m *? l TB8W'
Apply by, letter td-. Head
teacher eurlnslnn aurrieuium
vitso and uivlna namee. mid
Mr or ,wo ro h r m
tEICE^TqRSHiaE
■jVEBT^URSEX
By Subject Classification
Arts and Design
Heads of Department
BRENT
MINI KIN lll>RltlK;>l ill'
nil ENT
MH11II KILIII'llh HIGH
i mi x i:i « i sciiuiii
Slnllnr.l lliiiiil, NIVA
I R> ill 4110, ll.lHMnl.il
t'rtill'llv hi Until I
ItriiulraMl triini Si.|i|iiiulirr, nil
nu rniNliKtU tmiiiiT t,i in*
IIEAI1 €)L AMI 5) vvliu
is iu'«t\nrv<l tu <hivi-k liAi-tl vi
that tlm M'-imrt in fin iiiuv mu.
Flinic In |ilitv n llvntv ii.lrt III
HU* life ijI the vi lii'iul . Tin*
hihi tiwiiil •-mitiniiitii will III*
mile in iiinke nu imiuii'tnni
i-iMi 1 1 * ■ tin 1 1 ■ >11 ill the kri'ii til
itrnUin to tlm mliiiol'n ti lnlil v
mini'nlill Inrlimiliinti riiurHi.
mill will rnkiirii Hint stuili-uls
r.uiitiiiun tu bn am i nnifullt
E report'd lu ‘A’ level anil
l.S.K. rxdiulnnijoiis. Londun
nlluwanco uf C799 nnr aiiuuni
Is unyiibln. ttrent k run*
dll men tul!v rnninilitnii tu mill.
1 1 -I'll 1 1 Ill'll I ■•lllll'lll luu .
A ll|jl |nit Cull fiirinv (KAl:i
iililuiiinhln (Inin Uif llii, id-
IiiiX'Im-i rr-liiriinlilf wlllilii Id
dnvi, i.V((iri4i I t I a I II
KENT
COUNTY COUNCIL
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
CANTKItDLntY DIVISION
THE AltCIIlU&HUP’K C.E.
(AIDED i
SECONDARY SCHOOL
Csntbrliury
Mixed - Roll 363
Requirnd from September,
1982. a temporary Head of
Art fScaln 2> probably until
Juno. 1983, during the aba-
□ nee or a teacher on maternity
leave.
Application forms and
further datnlls from the Head
Teacher at tha Sellout, In St.
Stephen'* Hilt, Ceuterbury
(e.B.e. please). (39374)
131218
LEICESTERSHIRE
MIINOELLA school
W yrunibo Uootl, Lolcostor
Ca R‘Sri o Vi93 ,V0
HEAD OF ART
Seals 3
Required August, well
qualified and. experienced
teacher to take charge or
tlia Art department.
Further details from the
Hs;v«asrw..r7irffi
licularn nml uamas and
addrnnsns or two rnCerens
(s.u.e.). (38370) 131218
NORFOLK
No. an Rulli 1139
„ Brule 3
II sad nf Art
.-IfSntdrcH rnr Ssntrinber,
1982. ®n nntiiUNlestli: ami
suitably _ nxporlanr.eil
. Teaulinr. 'Art ie teimlit tu
'AMovo!, 'o', lover end
A|ipl|i:atlnn far me rrcim
unit ret nr nod tu the Jloaii*
HWtfi ■“ ,h0 ?™ ! 8
SOLIHULL
HEAD OF A lit Hfole 3
rta.nulrad Hnutemuei 1 , to wt«*|
HEAD OF Alit Hfole 3
rttiuiilrad Nnitinmuei 1 , (» work
wllhin Bii An and,, flnslnn
I'niiiilly Mnlvni'ii Ilnll Is, nn
1.1 *. 16,111 -elilllly Jtrhnnl a)
P liqiit. 800 with modern nrl
iiailillnB.
Apply Immnillniely hy letter
with curriouluni vilne and twu
Rwrr tw ,fco ""“rapnRri
LINCOLNSHIRE
Art and Creft,- 9qei® a, for.
Scale 1 Posts
( i)l'NlY 111 A VI IN
tVI 1 HYtVlHin St HI 111!
Miilnsiv ui-tli Di-ivi*. Hi 1 h1,.|
II a I 3 ‘ini.
<1.1 bins .mil nlrl-ii
Itr qiilr.'il lor •* mb i*i
(i-.K-liri- nl Alii .tu*! i HAT 1
DERBYSHIRE
EDUCATION COMMITTEE
. NEW MIL1.H SCHOOL
'"hISVS'.n""
Tali 43284,
1 1*15 Com prclinnsi vii
(170 Nix Hi I'ur in l
Knelilou Textile*
Itnnutrtul li»i* knnlnmtmr
til teevh tile ■ III J J III: I
tiiroiiunoul tlm ni-hucil lip
111 'A' I o V|i I mill offer i'i*n«*
live work ..in folirlm nml
nr|. A fin xl lil n nu|i|-<mi:li Is
nnrnsssry, A Neele 2 uuei
"iqy , pe' aveilnliln fur a
null able natl(Tidnte.
. llntiiils nml appplh-ntlon
rorins from the llenil*
insstnr.
■ ... rJerhyalilro
Cuiiiinll la nn ei
tiuilly nmnlnynr
ru Couttly
nn equal tipnnr*
invar.
Scale 2 Posts and above
LEICESTERSHIRE.
THE GRAMMAR SCHOOL
Soft mb In. advertisement
. i?. d .v».TfsW hmg
, , .idipt . wit
!■:■■■■ s»Wt
m i: timkshih', a ti„nm. mnumn uj*
...mmmiii ■‘Olf-U'IBLD
A'iiW?. 17AL«i,Wlf*Mw
i;..‘
AMI ll li MU HA A.t<; Laim. 8h«ffi,| d
'|i.ii iiiimiii iii llu>, I. al Art. Scsig
IIUMIIKKSIDK
I 111*1 VI ION i (ISIMII II I
HIV I<>|| IN
III III I i IH|i •■< llin II
lloiln.ii.l II..,
I4i'l|llll r.| fill Hpiil,. ,||
I ■'ll.’ •)■- A I II 11 | I All I
l I V> 111 II • II V. V l |V r
l>*iri*ili l.i l.iln n ll\.-1s km|
mu, , r-llf.ll ,li-|l.l, HI ),., 1 1 |,| nn,,
ml i ml I .1-1 II I lUIII'r nli»n*|\ ,.
’■ t*.**il llin -V|i|i.,( i)l«*i | ,.111,11.
■I.)l. will l,r rviii 1 . in| I,, nii<|,i'
« II..MHIIP . .||||1>II|I«.,|| |„ „„
t lio
Ie'.
1 lllll!
III, ■■■■
lliiiii! (lu* u.ir
.nut i«liili r>
\ lM>H
ruiniii
III 1 .
in
ih**»
Ii'V.’Ih
nu- (lei,.,.
nu* nt
•* 1 1 n
1 1\ <* III oil nr.*n« <1
fill
ll l((l*
twill
hr |n lit ii
i.*r i
■ ll«
•lliiiiil
lililKlr- („i‘
llllllt,*
IV 1
iiiin
'Mill
Inimll IliillMi,
.mil <
■ lllll! -
8*1111’ II
iln*iiii
Alillll V («•
!■*.■■ 1,
(■•it.
1 l.in In r rasniv i«tl
IMfllHM lt|V|l|v tu
1 «(•• 1 1
1 lt*.Ml|l|l1'.IV*l
Kl
*:nt
nivlini i nl rl> uIiiiii vli.ir , In
ln|-r<(< (lixl iti-inii*> of Inn
lur.'iw l>l: e.|4 J 1 -I d 4 f. pl.t
<3ll4<»n IM1 33
'llEHKHlUIIK
KI'.NNIIT t'OMI'lll Ili.NsI Vi
SC.IHHIl,
Kiiinrv l.iiiir . riiitl. limn.
Ill'iKlInil. ill'fk*.
N.i> It. I I 0(1
I I I - I H ml* »ll i aiiil|iri'll<*it*l\r.|
RealulriMt (Si>|a|i-mlia-i I'Ol.t
OH ADI IA TF: roll I INI. AIM
(Hi-nln I | iri tuna h na i iias llin
full nge mill nlilluv rnuim wall
llin iiussililllly uf workllin laa
(•Cl. *11* mill *A‘ |nvnl>. All
(iili'i-anl In nrlnl tnnkin.i nuat •
• li' 3 >lim,-iiHlaiiinl ala--.|ana
w iaaa lit || ( . ilia iia|viii|lii.|i- .
I'll'IlVla ,I|I|||V III Ilia-
tnila'lini- for ,i | ■ |i 1 i a nlt.iii fiai-iii
f*nif.|. Ciiiiliiu (jnlr .Inna* 7.
DrrkMhlrn (himiiv Cimni II I*
■in i*nuul imiaiartiilillv i*iii-
liloynr. (4434B) 131U*.fJ
CORNWALL
EI>liCATION COMMITTEE
There la a removal PkiimiHM
scliome.
SALTASII SCHOOL
Wnardo Rond, Salln*h,
Cornwall PLI3 4 AY
Group Nu 1 1
No on roll: 1 180
Sixth Form or: 130
HaadtescUar! J.a.P. EilwiiriH,
M.A- DIp.Eri.iOxnni
CRAFT & DESIGN SCALE I
Far Septombor, 1982 a nnil
qualified sud uiitlmstusiii
teacher to uffnr Art end l-oli-
rtc UtudlBB tu both tioya amt
girls uf all abilities In lint ann
rnngo II ■ 14. I'tinnisi. iniiu
HI) suite workrooms fur liiilh
tnplrs um avallalilu.
Aliulli-ailan (unnVIurllirr
iloialla/ncknowlodnenieiit rraaiii
tho Haadtaacher on retrlut of
s.a.o. 139117) 131222
CUMBRIA
COUNTY COUNCIL
CALDEW SCHOOL
Dsiatan, Carlisle
1970 on Roll, mixed
comprehensive 11-18 years)
Roqulroa ror September 1982
e talented TEACHER OF ART
I scale 1) to Join a dnpnrimniii
with . n wall planned and
varied curriculum thrmuiliuut
the whole age anil ulullt-v
rnnon.
APnllcniits should lie Milo
tu ninko a major i-iintrlliiitlnii
to work In textiles or i era-
mica.
Ability tu . touch lllstiii’y »l
Art at 'A* level would he n
dlnliiii t iad viiiitniiia. Caillmin
Innvnrs wulcomn.
DORSET
Dorset .
CnmprDhonsIviifUo-fld (13-18,
MOO on, roll)
-Ramilrnd aaptomher. taorhor
of Art Basle I with particular
■ emphasis . on', ampulon and
, Textiles. Facilities for Hcrnmi*
printing, . Dyolnq. Paliria
. Frlii tlno nntf Fhotograplilu
>•> ..Ji- .-7 -AT 7 * . •• ,V f t* ^
-.^- -^eoulretl^ :: : PjbbtdRT^ie.r, ' 6. ' V>:’ -r-'r. 1
Vlfltl-HSt i ?( iduvlaaliiahaa * ’’ '* - ' ' I , i. ■ ... M
'-.a: gapnr ttb
aw
(?■ -s
\^.M
TPfer*-
JtilK.
l)i , non-ex
■WR8T SUSSEX
Soutnei’n Arbd'
..adysrtlsenieht, : SnClQslhi
• - SV and .quotfnfl . tqlaphohi
. Thitri bars ;>jr. • «wb Fe if £ r aorf
VVA.RWldKSUlR^
HAMPSHIRE
3eaustsSi£
ii?t(na*?ft U
MATTY'S SIXTH
iciailais. in all
lartmont. -Cmidl*
be. able to. taa«h
y, A p to
ad .ad personal tuibra
as sub Jpct . tutors. .
• f • >r an .* 1 1 , hi ■ alalelu
!(»■• llnjil ( ...I. U'M .It
|.a W lla till . i, natal.. Ir, |
■ ail.l lir r.'lua n^,|
■ Hu ,«f < la I naltri
Td.lt 1 1 I TIM.!
i lll<N I V l :< ll'Na It
i him: v 1 1 « in iii i* v it i mi. m
■•TV \I I III V I — ll IN
l Wl.llHU \\| i \ )l ' N | v
-.1 i < US 1 1 V It V lit IV*. ‘
il III ll 1 1
1 III,* II., 1 1 1 llmi.l I i|t •>« nl, ,||l|
Hat) I la fl>
tt.'tltlil ■•■( , I'tltil.
»**1 1 ■•! All .lllll'lll I |i|tll
ft of In la, Itilu ii tr-<iiii nl «|i
• •lli<*i la-n, l|a*l*a . iiii-i laa,, (ii.ii.
*!■ nl nilila*. Ir l.iiiii .ia.|il mu .
tn-r 1*111 V. I ll** ll tu ,1 will
>IMI.t|.Jilll|lt I a* w||li 1 1| r llia.ll
till !•' si Ini'll fan iuIiiii at |lllta"l
srlttiill ait I .Tint mi nu** all,,
A)l|l|la (It tims will) a air I Ilia -
■ lain »|IB" nail) Iimaars ii,i,l
,aiti(i <.na<*a i,r In,, i(|i-irrt In
III** lli'rtil 'X r *)• lii*i ai* sia.iii at*,
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I'UI.NK VAI.I I V UK • IV
SCHOOL
tdlUtiMt l.niu*. I.liidivmiii-.
Iluilala. I'sll*- 111 IIIW *)SI.
(iti:r. Men
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niililis follow a Inr i oiirs» In
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nppllrnm wilt lu* exitci trrt to
teitrli In all ynni- iiriiii|i« from
1st to Till end. for a siillntilv
tiuullllril (irl-siill, siimn sixth
form work ninv lir avnllahlr.
I.rtters til enuIK ntiou to
the llrndfnqstrr iilvltui iiirrl*
a'tiliam vlter alllal ll.tlllrs nml
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13947 4 1 131222
LONDON
KJNti AM Hi:il St Hum.
J»ti«i IndiapniUenl
(443331
Ha tiiaiilx.
1.11222
NORFOLK
llifill SCHOOL
llekwrfl (toed. Iliiwoliant
Nn. nii'itoll 1 1 2.1 n
MUetl 1 1 *1W vtmrn
Mi air I A (IT ITACIILH
i-pqiilrml . Sr-ttinnlini*
I'lH'J. tu siim-iitlisii in 3I»
work with r.M'aitiibs ns
pari of it team. Ilomoviil
exnnusns paid wltliln An*
thiirity's scllninn.
AttltlV Itv let tut* nl v l mi
iki mes of lvt<» ri-lurwix mid
H i ir ir 1 1 1 inn vllnn to Ilir
eiiilnieai m* fioni whom
i ii ri her uerlli ulni-s (s.n.r.
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COHN. I A* Cf.ltlNClL.
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— All n ii ill us ln»t 1 1 : . Alt I -
limOuir IHi’nl* I) siinrlfttlsl lit
llultniv fill this lively <|e|illrl"
I'lrasn iiUiily, ns hnpu. n*
( ins'll liln , liy IMInr Im-liiallilu
till i.,v. itntl tinn\«K tit mil
rn far nos lit tlie llnniUeni linr
(a.n.n. ill diiihi I. fit rlli nt iln*
tails HVallRlila. tA'i4l> 1 1131222
BKFTON
emphasis . on;. GraplilDn and
Textiles. Facilities for Hcrnmi-
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tricted to Callogn Leavers and
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Jha Authority . to aamply . with
the ■‘oqurremontx tor tile . Job
Release Bohem*, .for the Pro-
se it t post holders, <43388). .
• faiaaq
DORSET ■..*•'■•.
'KEmf welch School
i Her beet Avenue, Parka tone,
i0?Q-bun(Js, mixed j 2-16
> Paqulred for . SoptoTijbsr.
.1232, . Temporary Stale I Art
MBTHproi.iT an iiminimii
(.Ivariiiiul IltiniL llriMliv.
T^f^'ojvAIV-? ^BAOm.U Jll
AlvT (Hr air 1) rni|tilreil fur
Hnptemuor 1982, t<) i-iivw*
maternity leave, nutl t<> trnrli
Hiiiijnn} tb 'O' niitl 'A* levnl.
. Apnllretlun. rucnis . niiU
SHEFFIELD
TM1INT
■woo Avenue, Hi 2 3AQ
o . .for fieptfinibnr.
k part-time to, ill teacher
, _rt Is required to teach
mainly at and.una 3rd year
level.. An . Intoresi In silk
soredn ^printing terlinbiuea
would, bo • helpful bn* not
essential. Scale l,
Application' . forma • stid
further details are avullabln
aPDOIntifinnt
ar .only,
by fetter to
>»■«. “nfliy by' fetter to
f urther, details are avullabl
ram the Hdad - Tcnnhar tu
whang . they should b_ - _
turned ..vKlnln two weeks of
SHEFFIELD -
mj"
bsrt .tlmd Art
irbxlmately l A wei
Interested In tn
ramies and threa-dl
work, within the
developing
S J ' Work "within - Vh e ^.SS part
-SSJP Jss.
wnnto aui'h ~«i — — UP ( lU and'
fibr - dofpdis 'ere "itv a ll^
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•LI.VMi 131223
hoi.iiiuu,
I lllll ATION COMMITTEE
t.nm nrATxi htihooL
*•;"*> I *ii n a*. Nollliult. Wail
Mtalliuiala
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cV.aVVi»'hicA. ^ En QF
Auplv Ii v lettar la tho
lla- mini mu or al the school u
NU'III IIS unxslbln. (394 50)
WEST SUSSEX
MOUTH ERN AREA
kciu)oT TLEI,AMPTON .
lllll ltnnil. I.luirhampton
WAnVjl? , ' QmPr,lf ' 8n,lVe
vrm&i & a wm
Irvrix Iii ilirivlna daparlmim
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nml loi-liiUmina In Arl. Criii
and I ) ("i lain Kilua alien. Condi-
tlittrx nrn ashril ta indlnh
Du.-lr uvtn partlmiar ipt.
• lalllKUlillllS.
Aunlv lu UnadniBitar sbliig
rrlnvmii uersunnl dsislli ug
mini ex and addrncias of two
refnroes. (384 73) 131311
WEST SUSSEX
WM U *‘
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•II.II
tliroun 9, Mixed
fromiirehniisivn) . ....
l ffli i s , !...r.’Tr,P LX
MV-utTA idSISSS
Iii AmiiII Kilin-ailnn.
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■'.«,)*. ur tel*, balsuy *«»■
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WII.THIHRE
rnr. t (iumiam school .
The Tvnlnn*. t.-ursliaui.. wilt*
Heilii I red fur ho Pl«n>bs r, i
-Isil
c.iiiiiiri'lieiiitivi' 8v , jU u, yBB S.
pu III lx tim'd ll • ** Y “-
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idiennivi 1 ^'j^vpnrt.
uTiVTiuxn'bu.l.'j^ll.ld
nml Hu* subjert sroj “
iiiS'S'S.W
Careers „
Heads of Department .
m ■ ■ 1,1 * " " * r i - * ' " *
OX FO RUSH I HE
six-form - eiilry «» r ?L intarsel
nenstv* sellout due lo ■ ^
■,-nmnl llin. .al Din
& d,f5 ^
MK Commercial Seblecls
Heads of
SUFFOLK _
IMs"^ 8aR ^ h,c,u *
the TIMES EDUCATIONAL SUPPLEMENT 21,5.82
Encyclopedias, dictionaries
and atlases
Canute-like gestures " ~
John Welghtman casts a sceptical eye over Roget’s great enterprise
Rout's Thesaurus of Englbh Words
amT Phrases. Edited by Susan M
Lloyd.
Longman £9.95 . 0 582 55635 X. De-
l uxe edilion £11.95 . 0 582 55551 5.
This is apparently the fourth revision
of Rogers Thesaurus since the death
of the original compiler, and it would
seem to prove that the book is an
established classic among works of
reference, because this fourth reissue
marks the I30th anniversary of its
first publication. Yet I have often
wondered how many people actually
use it for the purpose for which it
viias intended. When 1 tried it many
wars ago as an aid to trnnslation, I
found that the entries, instead of
clarifying my ideas, just threw me
into a linguistic turmoil from which I
had difficulty in recovering.
For instance, if you want an
alternative word for "feast”, you are
faced with the series; “regalement,
S , Lucullan banquet , reception,
ilng-breakfust, minimi dinner,
do, harvest supper, beanfeast . . .
etc," alt of which may be wide of the
mark and send you off into an
irrelevant day-dream about la grande
bouffe. On the snmc page, and in
accordance with tho principle of
opposites, side by side with ingestion
k regurgitation: "vomit, bo sick,
bring up, throw up, disgorge, retch,
}°ck, gag, upchuck, spew, puke, cat,
bonk, chunder, rnlph . . . etc" - on
even more disturbing litany, flecked
wlh mysterious gobbets. I decided
that the Thesaurus was a confused
mass of treasure, a sort of verbid
Tttlnnkliomon’s tomb, to be visited
occasionally for fun but of little ev-
erydny help.
.This Is paradoxical, given the fuel
•hat Dr Peter Mnrk lioget wus nbscs-
*ed with the idea of classification.
According to Ms Lloyd's neenunt nf
™m, ho was one of those impressive
Victorian intellectuals who combined
universal curiosity with a firm, pre-
Darwmian belief In the ultimate, set-
tled order of God’s universe, The
TJiwmirus was an expansion of note-
books he had kept Tor his personal
use; he presented it as a source of
vocabulary for translators and other
writers but, more importantly, it was
intended to stabilize the English lan-
guage and to lav the foundations of a
utopian linguistic future.
His basic classification seems, at
first sight, a model of clarity. The
book is divided Into two parts, each
with three main subdivisions: the Ex-
ternal World (Abstract Relations,
Matter, Space) and the Internal.
World (Intellect, Volition, Eraotion-
Religion-MoraUty). Roget recog-
nizes, in his Introduction, that all
language is fundamentally metaphor-
ical; in dealing with the Internal
and physical quality between near-
synonymous terms. They know, as
indeed all writers do if they reflect on
the matter, that the real meat of
World, we make great use of imag-
ery - living, obsolescent or dead -
taken from our perception of the
External World. This necessitates an
elaborate system of cross-reference,-
which is worked out in admirable
detail.
But, within his clear divisions,
Roget is content to bundle together,
without comment, words and phrases
nf the widest possible variety, among
which the reader is invited to lake
his pick:
in making (his) . selection, he
scarcely need ever engage in any
critical or elaborate study of the
subtle distinctions existing be-
tween synonymous terms; for if
the materials set before him be
sufficiently abundant, an instinc-
tive tact will rarely fail to lead
him to the proper choice,
This shows a breath-taking optimism.
Wiintcvor their "Instinctive tact",
translators in particular cannot avoid
agonizing daily over the subtlo dis-
tinctions in meaning, import, register
unsettled universe, significance is not
stable; the writer or translator has to go
on indefinitely measuring his personal
hunch against the shifting collective
mass of the language or languages. The
problem, In short, is not how to think
up cognate expressions but how to
evaluate each one as exactly as possible
in the given context at the given time.
Roget rounds off his Introduction
with the hope that his classification is
an initial step towards the creation,
first of a Polyglot Lexicon, then ulti-
mately of ,f a strictly Philosophical
Language
The probable result of the con-
struction of such a language
would be its eventual adoption by
every civilized nation; thus realiz-
ing that splendid aspiration of phi-
lanthropists, tho establishment of
a Universal Language.
Ms Lloyd, echoing' Roget, suggests
that this return to the status quo ante
Babel may be a practical possibility
in the computer age. I wonder. The
problem is really a double one: a, we
can only create a "truly philosophical
language”, when we have some
adequate idea of wbat goes on inside
the brain and the nervous system
when language is being used; so far,
oil language is a tissue of psycho-
somatic mystery; b x if the philo-
sophical vehicle were created, could
the nations be persuaded to use it?
The existing natural languages are
all barnacled over with lexical and
syntactical illogicalities, only too visi-
ble to the philosophical eye of the
foreigner, but of which native speak-
ers are ror the most part blissfully,
unaware. These peculiarities alone
complicate Roger’s clear divisions in
endless Intractable ways. Thke, for
example, the "simple* concept of
moving through space . Con one
imagine the French recognizing the
monstrosity of conjugating some
verbs of movement with eire and
some with avoir , or the Russians
admitting the superfluousness of
their distinction between going on
foot and riding in a vehicle, especial-
ly when they disregard it in various
idiomatic phrases? And what is true
of movement is operative over the
whole field of expression. To create
the Polyglot Lexicon, the computer
will have to chart Hie system of a
myriad, aberrant pseudo-systems,
cobbled together over the centuries
and whose origins are irrecoverably
lost in time.
The unescapable fact is that lan-
guages, admirably though they prove
the uniqueness of homo toquens ,
come to us ready made, as part and
parcel of the .evolving universe. They
are ramshackle historical constructs,
collective cultural organisms, operat-
ing ungovernably os multi-deter-
mined wholes ana, while they can be
standardized to some extent when
social circumstances are favourable,
nnyone who presumes to issue com-
mands of philosophical purity to
them is in the position of King Ca-
nute addressing the North Sen. It is
also a paradoxical truth, well known
to translators, that the expressive
qualities of a given language are
often inextricably bound up with its
illogicalities and impurities, even
though language in general is at the
same time the only vehicle of "pure"
reason.
In bringing the Thesaurus up to
date, Ms Lfoyd, as we now know
from various newspaper interviews,
has attempted a small, Canute-like
gesture by demoting or excluding
certain “sexist" or racialist terms, fi
was perhaps rather naughty of her to
do this without saying so frankly in
her preface but, no matter, the
ocean of English will roll on regard-
less.
o
C3
COMPANION
DICTIONARIES
PUBLISHED MAY 7th
w n G by PC
Otford £20,00, 0 19 864 221 0.
S' h 1 re it i8 - pueri rtc pueltae: the
ivoiumeof the book (hat Latin
hi? k een awaiting impntient-
rforhaira century. ‘TJIeep - an
SJptian brew of real ale" may gel
but the final fasd-
h worth waiting for. This
siuHxK* W 0l ? ar y that any serious
» of Utin (and English for that
ua 5W 1 ^ ave access to. There is
need for another Latln-Engllsh
until Jupiter sends the final
s *op play; though I
* n 8 century’s time we
affi? IP* t€5tl,or by typing a
'Cunfr Ji 6 classroom’s visual
tiresome thing will
taoliffif ?*)• t0 testlculor. ft is a
„ . , .jstomory care,
*|JJi punctilious citation of
the Delegates of the Ox-
“ *y Press derided thnl
■English dictionary, at)
anslation , of a Lalin-
lary hut the Americans
>rti was past mending,
the majestic on-
to ns ciiiniinHiign. me (in-™ !«»
were spent in listing more than a
million illustrative quotations on
slips. After the war the, previous
work was thoroughly revised, and
the scope and slzo of the dictionary
were extended. In 1954 Peter Glare,
fresh from reading classics with great
distinction at Cambridge, took over
as editor. . : -
His last fascicle has the character-
istics of the preceding seven. It U
very sharp on the details of science
oiuf technology, subjects that are of
particular Interest to contemporary
Latinists. We now known moreexactly
than any jeneration of schoolboys
since the Dark Ages the precise na-
ture of all those damned weeds m
the Georgies or the wonders in Pliny.
But when in doubt, the <h£onajyls
I1V 1VWW - *1**888
meanings in a masterpiece of scholar-
ly clasdficfltloa. The trouble is that
anybody who needs lo look up it!
will get mired in the options. And
anybody who . knows what nf means
IUW viiwiry -----
always have the most interesting and
least read entries In dictionaries; eg
and end the in - the Oxford AM
mi .i- i tLioaL* nurAfifllrl cliniilrl
■SSV 5 ieftto pm from th«
qU TOs°fnscldo i! ” 0, ?S e J“ r Dr ^
dmils U p m tltcarp,or/\ ejmbrow-
raising "fault-finder”, f
censorious person, snd a Wt . 0
cheat because it Is a
the shortest entry. The shortest
Dictionary. 1 think Burchfield should
include the most frequently spoken
word in the language, sc, er. ■
I regret to have to tell, Peter Glare
and the Oxford University. Press that
their Herculean labours are not over
vet. The Oxford Latin Dkthmry
takes the language to the earnest
recorded .wqrds to circa AD 200,
when Christian Latin starts to take
over, and the vast new . literature
needs sped*! treatment. Next we
need that special treatment. We also
Seed a Shorter. Latin Dictionary, orte
volume, bay a- thud trf the >be of.
OLDi. for students starting Latin to
have and to hold* os their own. But
meanwhile, for, Jarge mercies anda
great dictionary punas , agmus and
Alleluia. V ....
Philip Reward
These new bilingual 1 ooJSaw 1 I
dictionaries are compact, 1 _ I
comprehensive, detailed j Ml|4U|CH i
and up-to-date. They are |
ideal for students. i tfvEflfCQI
travellers end tourists. I
162mm x 102mm, with I
4(KH- pageB, each dictionary \
contains 10, 000 headwords I ,
and over 36,000 references. I 7l
Companion dictionaries \ mmm ! *
also provide grammatical I |
information, pay special i^a wnsw ■
attention to modem p. i 11 ! ra •
idiomatic expressions and I - I
contemporary vocabulary • I I.
anduscaynonymsto I fl|g|nn i
explain meanings in context I 1
and an extra -broad version \ 1
of the International 1 CBflUnll
Phonetic Alphabet to assist l HRMnln \
: Ail four volumes ora now l l
on mIo in bookshops 1 |
throughout the UK, the L
Republic of Ireland ond 1 , i
Western Europe. Lm ■. l .*. lM . . .. '
ISBN Fronoh 0 330 gflfidfi «
ForMIdstatlBof . .. Spanish 0 330 260SO (
szSsz
Ftonoh 0330268480 German 0330 26 W9 7
Spanish 0 330 20360 0 . ftallan 0 380 29631 0
onawiciiimu™, I REQUESTFORM '
pleoftecomp^tatha j piegw sond me details or the following;
opposEte and send I D Language twoM O Travel baa Its C3 U let lotiarles
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Request Form I |—i , , . f~| _.
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W. 01-373 6070 j
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extra
™ K TIMfcs kw^'ationai. supplement iu, s
li .}:• !
'■ I
Wings
i : (
I •! I •
]!.1 !' ;i
i-.i- * M
, : :• I
Cotltns British Birds. By J Goodcrs
and T Lambert.
Collins £12.95. 0 00 219121 0.
Owls. By E Hosklng.
Pelham Books £12.95
0 7207 1390 0.
An Atlas of the Birds of Ihc Western
Palaearctlc. By C Harrison.
Collins £12.95. 0 00 29729 4.
The Breeding Birds of Europe. By M
Pforr and A Lfmbrunncr.
Groom Helm £14.95. 0 7099 2013 X
these pages. It is suggested that bird-
listers in some of the inland States of
Amcricn may record as many ns 90
per cent of the possible nvifaune.
‘‘But birders in Britain mid Ireland
can expect no better J hot! 60 per cent
'•I
-. J ' ! ;
• i ' ..
. i
Collins claim in their advertising that
they have "one of the most beautiful
and comprehensive books on the
birds of Britain ever produced". Tit is
is one blurb that docs not overstate
its case for a major addition to the
reference shelf that is at once a book
for pleasure, for constant browsing,
and for reliable information.
Some 450 birds are described, with
hundreds of colour paintings, draw-
ings and maps illustrating every
aspect of ornithology. A considerable
team of experts has contributed
expi
material for the text by John Good-
. ; ,'f
» i
by
ers and paintings by Terence Lam-
bert.
An introduction delineates the aim
and pattern of the whole. The emph-
asis is on birds found in Britain and
i } ;
the total 495-odd birds that
have been recorded, no less (linn III
have occurred fewer than 10 times."
This obviously mokes identification
of all but the few score of most
commonly found species n highly
technical task. But every bird that
breeds or winters in our islands, or is
a regular visitor, is depicted here
with a large painting accompanying
details of appearance, song, habitat,
breeding habits, diet ana distribu-
tion. 'Hie more occasional, or rarer,
sightings arc also dealt with, (here
arc notes on nature reserves and
other observatories, und on the law
(especially of protection of birds),
ana there is a helpful bibliography.
Had it not been published almost
simultaneously this spring, Eric
Hosking's Owls must have token a
major place in that bibliography. It
is, without doubt, scheduled tor the
hallmark “classic". The photography
ns it mnv be to elect one of their
splendid hooks to this cniicncc. The
genius of the plates and (he informa-
tion they convey, nil bucked by a
most enjoyable and erudite text,
must induce many renders to do nil
they enn to preserve this endangered
species. And there is sugc advice on
tnc provision of nesting spaces (hut
will help. In a word, superb.
There arc photographs, over 400
in all, of merit also in The Breeding
Birds of Europe, where adult birds,
their nests, eggs and chicks arc por-
trayed in reliable colour. Some 150
species arc dealt with, each descrip-
tion being accompanied by a dis-
tribution map and n table of data
is superlative, and alongside a text of
I i.
Ireland. With only two species ende-
mic (Scottish Crossbill and Red
‘,3
1.-
• i. '
Grouse), nnd even these related to
others on the mainland of the Euro-
pean Continent, the range of birds
on our islands is dependent on their
mobility, on climate and, in some
degree, simply on chance.
There are thus full-time residents,
regular and irregular migrants and
occasional visitors, llicre arc some
the highest distinction, from Dr Jim
Flcgg, conveys every facet of what
are to many the most appealing of
birds.
The colour and overall quality of
many of the plates is, frankly, amaz-
ing, while the patience and expertise
necessary to obtain the ever-illumi-
nating and fascinating shots is
beyond the wit of most camera-own-
ers. Everyone, however, can gain a
deeper appreciation of (he character-
istics, exploits nnd behaviour of owls
of all types from this compilation.
such as size, cull, breeding mul fledg-
ing periods, and (he like. 'This first
volume ("divers to auks") examines
all types of sea-birds, fnlconiformes,
gailitormes and their relations; a
second volume will complete the
gamut.
Equally illuminating, and sound in
the extreme for reference purposes,
is an atlas of 639 species or birds in
Europe, North Africa and the Mid-
dle East. Maps in various colours
indicate the summer, winter and nil-
the -ye or- round resident patterns;
they are each accompanied by a
short text with thorough notes on
status, climatic zones, habitat and
habit. Again, the bibliography is
commendable, while it is helpful to
have a substantial index in two sec-
tions, one of English names and the
other carrying the corresponding sci-
entific names.
F W Kellaway
,!!■
I
■I.
among tife mass of information in this to be IheTr magnum opus, hard
Ihe Hoskin^ family could well fee|
Illustration from "An Atlas of the
Birds of the Western Palaearctlc “
f:*j . j Shepherd’s delight
vn:
Wild Flowers. By Marjorie Blarney
nnd Richard Elder.
Collins Gem Guides £1.50. U 00
458801 0.
Wild Herbs. A Field Quid*. By Jac-
ques de Sloover und Marline Gow-
sens. • •
David and : Charles £6.95. 0 7153
8221 7.
A Field Guide to the Wttd Flowers of
■ Britain and Europe. By Thomas
Schauer and Claus Caspar!.
. Collins £7.95. 0 00 219256 X. £4.95.
0 00 219257 8.
Plants of the British Isles, By Bar-
bara Nicholson.
Cbllins £7.95. 0 00 410416 1.
Wild Flowers. The WHd Flowers of
. Britain and Northern Europe. By
Marjorie Blarney, Richard Fitter and
Alastalr Fitter.
Flick through .the excellent photo-
aphs in dc Sloover and Goossens
Herbs with their evocative
backgrounds, several times if that is
necessary to detect the leaves of
Shepherd’s Purse amid the surround-
Ing vegetation. The Ingeuulty of Die
is fun; and the
Collins £9,95. 0- 00 219757 X. FontU-
.... 157 8.:-' ■
ita £5.95. 0 00 6364!
> Take the {nodest little: weed growing
. In the fast-CQptttcting grass verge by
piy suburban front door. Trace - the
sketch in Collins Gem Guide to Wild
coded in formation
uses for curing nose bleeds or fla-
vouring salads arc of interest, for
who Is not into allopathy,
homoeopathy and aromatherapy
those days? As a field guide the
book lacks definition and references
can be bnffllngly cryptic. Rare and
poisonous plants Rrc sensibly
omitted. ■
Follow carefully the steps set out
In glossary, description of habitat,
famdy characteristics' and key in
Schauer 's Field Guide, nnd
Shepherd's Purse will be identified
among other brilliant drawings of the
Cructferae. Is this procedure practical
lit the field? And how long will the
' paperback covers test?
Search t
. -Flowers by recognizing tho srjiall
. four-petal led flowers and toothed
• leaves. There , learn Its Latin name
-
Capsella bursa-pastoris, and enloy
the innocent pleasure of knowing
; iWhy it. is called Shepherd’*. Purse -
; Just the: thing, to: delight a young,
; child, vCp pack. descriptions: of nearly ■
. a quarter of our British flora -into.
■ -.such -a ; tiny rfoftfiat :is . good;! value,
'• even ;| f ' ratio tri: are mainly
rt^trictedTto' dje. flowering, parts ot
[*■ ftp ^Brits. r' v ■'£ : '!'■ ■ " • y- V. . •
the double-page spread of
Waste Oround in: Barbara Nicholson's Northern Europe'
Plants of the British Isles. In' the
front rank of its ecological peers
grows Shepherd’s Purse,: one. of the
rtiany intricate details In' the artist's
comprehensive' vision of plants in
their time and place. The book
makes a good present for an inteUi
nt youngster and - a useful . addition
nv school- library.'
on
ir one's own
I are 'made evident to| the' eye) and
Similar spates ,• ajps; drawn ■ - on the'
Fear of failure
, : -S *.’.i
I ■ '.
Branching out
Water- Hiy family. From “Wild Flow-
era: The WUd Ftowfra of Britain arid
same plate . to allow more careful
comparison and identification. White
flowers are shown on plain grey
backqrounds. The scale is consistent
ll pages. The illustrations ore
robust, botanlcally explicit arid of
great ^sensitivity. . Bach plate is a jo>
r: the whole la a: worthy, exemplar o
the English tradition in plant illustra-
tlbrvThiijfa the book
'library., '• V-'-r-; 1 ;. •- . ■ -
-iV ^?liz«beth Plum
. . (iKUINIVJ.W
1 By Drivid Stott. 5 . -v
i Ha^ranri ftdw £S,j|St .06-3l^3i91 t ' 6,.
Purlsts shun jargon, belieyera chant
/Jt Hkt? a -toantra;- m industry has
i. : grown fat explaining It to- likcB pf yOu ' whi
1 and (he,. A dictJoftaW of human. be/: per
. Jiavioiif , partltulariy a' selectlVe one,- sta
needs to be intelligently conceived to
disarm .the inevitable questions,' why
this? Why not: that?
In the case Of a dictionary is slight,
;nsive «s this ond, sucii duea-:
and expensive
are especially pointed- - U la
porvcise to. exclude flooding hud in
trojectiOn WhCn projectib’fl arid aver-
sion therapy -arc- Include Difficult
coheepts 'are ; inadequately •defined.
That Vogue - ^rdparadignt, meaning
. that which .create*, categories (htoi}gh
•Which the Worid(,' or 1 aspect* of It, are
rcelved, becomes, according to
att; fa -detailed example or MOD*
EL y On- turning to model, the dedi-
cated nurse, student or budding* so-
book was
SOCIAL
wftorie.be-
Trecs. ny Barid More nnd Alnttalr
Fitter.
Collins Gem Guides £ l .5(1. U tKt
458X113 7.
The Macdonald Knt-yclopcdln or
Trees,
Macdonald £4.45. (1 35r> IM574 tl.
The Trees of Britain nnd Northern
Kuropc. By Alan Mitchell. Illustrated
by John Wilkinson.
Collins £3.95. II (X) 2190354. £6.95. 0
(10 219037 0.
The Gardener's Book of Trees. By-
Alan Mitchell.
Dent £14.95. 0 4WI 04403 6.
The Gem guides arc arming the few
handbooks which really arc small
enough to be curried inconspicuously
in u pocket. Trees is a thoroughly
useful little book, snappily written hy
Alastair Fitter with strong illustra-
tions by young David More. I'm sure
the few minor inaccuracies - the odd
page reference; the flowers of the
Norway Maple, correctly described
ns upright, but set upside down - will
be corrected in the second edition.
There is plenty of sound infnrmotion
here in a small and reasonably priced
package.
The simple and dear lunguugc of
the Gem guide compares well witli
the Macannaltl Encyclopaedia of
Trees. This book is the American
and. though necessarily terse h*
personality m n - and some cZ
mcnis which set you back. “NqS
s«n Cypress in Britain has yet 2
ped growing" and of the Jg
lh.nisn.ids, lire tallest is already 1
metres! The collaboration with John
Wilkinson as artist Is a happy
the illustrations are excellent and it li
the best designed tree book 1 have
airne across, skilfully reconciling the
differences of senle of the different
elements of identification. All th*
native and naturalized trees are m>
chided and there are details of a very
wide range of pork and garden trees
Tliis is hy fur the best compact book
on tree identification. Minute atten-
tion hns been paid to every detail-
from the illustrated contents list
through to the indexes, simple-to-use
keys, selected silhouette shapes fora
winter identification, and lists and
whereabouts of specimen trees.
From the same author but a diffe-
rent publisher comes The Gardener's
Bonk of Trees a handsome and prac-
tical book. It is nicely planned and
written though I was sorry to see a
repetition of some of the author'!
version of nil Italian original, only
slightly (and inconsistently) altered
as a concession to the English mar-
ket. There is a perplexing note about
a “colour bar identification which
appears to have been dropped from
this edition; there is no London
Plane or Grey Poplar; nnd both com-
mon and scientific names differ from
(hose with which we ure familiar.
Furthermore you need advanced
“botanesc” to begin to understand
the text which is practically incom-
prehensible. The book's strong point
is its photographs, ninny of them of
trees unfamiliar to European readers
(to whom, however, it will come as u
surprise to find a picture of u Nor-
way Maple with its characteristic
flowers, illustrating the text for the
Sycamore).
The Trees of Britain and Northern
Europe is n. splendid achievement.
The text by Alan Mitchell
coursu, thorougldy
is, of
knowlcdgeublu
more striking phrases (the "canyon
between skyscrapers” habitat of the
Ginkgo) which takes the zest out of
the reading. Gardeners requirements
are foremost in the introductory
essays on tree planting, history, land-
scaping und special purpose trees and
in the main section which is an
alphabetical list of garden trees.
A list of specialist tree nurseries
would also have been useful. I perso-
nally disagree with some of Alan
Mitchell's ideas and historical inter-
pretations but this book is undeni-
ubly full of sensible and informed
advice and I was particularly glad to
see the attention given to the value
of trees to birds and insects, especial-
ly the note that Silver Lime flowers
are fatal to bees. It Is nice to find
that trees usually ignored by gar-
deners ure included In this horticultu-
ral book. The Wild Service, a wood-
land native, is Included, as well as 14
vuriclies of Lnwson Cypress, and
among the 27 spcclos of Mnple is tM
native Field Maple of our hedge-
rows. Even the purist s bite nojr, ine
Sycamore, has n few kind words salfl
for it.
Francesca Greenoak
Frontiers underfoot
nrirwrr- ■ ! ■: | I)R | r om the Earth's basic
The Cambridge Encyclopedia of an d ehemlcnl composition, tnroup"
Earth Sciences. Edited by David ti. tho gross morphological effects of urn
Smith. enormous forces nrlslng from the ID-
Cam bridge Univorsily Press £19.95.
0 521 23900 1.
Bursting on to (ho geological scene
in tiro early sixties, the theory of
enormous forces nrlslng ----- ,
lerucllon of giguntic P ,ntes
Earth's crust, to, the mdiP'JJ
lotlioru of interactions be ween I
Its surtaco environments and the W*
rnts they have supported past m
•' ’ A-- hfetiftiliri* iir rinmhU fehrivfcrar “ e ' - pofaiccl- tl ■ fa fhaviour ,1s -Closely observed. Bee
S.; %2!?5Lif 1 Mywwr. peryjsise exriluW flooding bud in- ' [ MODELLING”. ' :
The - author includes phrases, like
vfesr ofi failure and fear of success*
'..which may need discussing* but .hard-
ily require . a definition. . One con-
:; Jliides'that Statf has a low opinion of
' his .intended aUdiendc. but; lovers: of
.intended audlendc, but ; lovprs _ _
! jargon ) will find some choice /speci-
' mops. ; My favourite Is 1 chunking, or
“a way-of groupir- *
• lion into units or ..
imbmorizlrig them”.
grouping Item* of inforina
ri chunk* as 1 an aid to
plate tectonic* was easily tho most
important single conceptual udvanco
towards a workable hypothosis of
how the Earth behaves os a dynami-
cally integrated system. Not only did
It fo
orce geologists to reinterpret the acquisition. “'T* .T Vdnba! **
S -ocesses underlying- the phenomeno auo# B ro now used on a gip®" ^
ey had until then merely been able Jo evaluate the distributlono^JJJ^
forms they
prorent. /*
Particularly oppeallng ls the wj*
asis placed throughouton thj PjgJ.
xlvc role of sopmstlcatedjs
in establishing new methods
acquisition. As tn“ny of th«« al scak -
to observe,
impetus for
it also formed tho major Purees and thc pownJJJ 1
■ the remarkable trans- nolural hazards like ,n . XTabi
□ lit lull v»
jtontl0l
natural
forination of a rather dry conglomer- earthquakes and volranow,
ate .of related disciplines into the figurc H largely in *
ouping of chapters ..
fluences of tnan. ^
Despite Its range an
vital amalgam that now constitutes
the .Earth science*. Indeed, so much
of an upheaval.dld it induce that it is
or an upncavai.aia it induce that it is
.now hailed .as rae primp justification
for thfa fresh appraisal of the state of
thO Held. .
ho*.'
ever.
claim to. being' an cn ^°PjJJ[ rttate
literal xna. a wf SSs-ieft^!
their own . conce^tua^
By briefing his expert and enthu-
siastic, band of essayist* tq concern encea, aided orily^ hy l.w^chap*
themselves, not so much with ore- allusion to material n r”, ure iWi
renting a distillation, of past wisdom, ter8 . i n fact, , the only of
a* with conveying the current preoc- MU \d distinguish It w » .. -llllll0 uj
conveying
. . is. and p ..
their own areas of rorearc
Smith, has virtually assured
of lta: most inspiring asset. For what
Smith, has virtually assured his book
nspirin
comes across abovtfail else is a clear
P«oo. could distinguish '' ”
cupations and projected ^ oa J a P? reference 1*.*
\ book av iy case going
r '" hn * neatly packaged ...
casual reader* unwilling
sense of the excitement .engendered
by working with a fertile predictive
framework . at nowly acquired
academic ffontlirtl,
whole sections, j a i r iv itif^
the prose
n»l, and ra.oil drffto , “J^5
As
In 27 lengthy chapter* liberally
imaginatively 1 designed
diagrams and man^Mcefient colour
seeded with
the book presents an
lira succession' of topics
terms are explained In a J 'ideal
book should prove to be a rleveb
Introduction for s uden^
from' sixth-form upwards- • j.-.
Robbie VJd^
THE TIMES EDUCATIONAL SUPPLEMENT 21.5.82
Doctor in the
house
The Macmillan Guide to Family hj-health, will find this manual a
Health. Edited by Dr Tony Smith. !° l ' nd practical investment, and
Macmillan £14.95. 0 333 27870 4. u^! lich w,n S00n earn the price of
I Keeping
the body
beautiful
Collins Family Medical Handbook
Edited by Ian A. G MacQuccn.
Collins &95. 0 UQ 434322 0.
«h will smn earn the pri’ce of
wS' &SS £* u
cover will develop at Macdonald £9.55. 0 356 08588 0.
r 1 " 1 - - ---- - - »ver will develop a‘. MK,SanM 0 356 08588 0.
Dr Tony Smith - recent Medical ™ not have before r n ,
Correapondent of The Times, and "S deference to its J n oct ‘" l ?™ s “f! | y f d '?« society,
DeputyEditor of the British Medical thc P ub|lsh ers of this SJS ™ “2, pnests as our
journal - has forged the contribu- HjSSj 1 " 8 ^^nipted to cram S C 2feH Ie,1 " 5 f to
Hons from a diverse range of special- : nt0 amount of information their sleentao ^i mu f h, . or reI y 9 n
ists and OPs into n manual which is 2®, ““““t of space. 2X !“H t p,ll , s ' ,^ nd we «t in
both comprehensive nnd compre- r Qr rf , ?p , « looks something like the h ea i t u nf^n^hr.J^® 11 - 08 °I er , the
Sensible. U)rds Prayer wntten on the back of SI 0 !,? “stead of the ,
The section on health prophylnxis w here S fhiu 3 a f P ' dia 8 rfl nu, ur souls ' I
may seem de trop to the hculth- JJ^on washliS 'Vheif f *5,^® h 0 And 50 Ever y woman's Ltfeguide
conscious individuals to whom this Lp th( , J J-SUi* ! hc,r h ®o ds after us- Jo* come to pass; as thick as a Bible,
book will appeal, but the self-diagno- ^ Jf t0llet ) or complicated in the though rather more lavishly Mu*
iis flow charts will be acceptable Th^stiltetl vtonri.. . trated lts author Is the embodiment
even lo the most avid colour supple- tered «hh S?'' ! “P™""' ■ Mgh prios-
raiir»Ttasr^ test"* ? =
over-reass'uranM 6 * of whom most people
sisrsyjsss.tgs
mss&ats® S”~s ll = sntsSSsa?
from one horrific side view of a disenSf ¥? ren on
disembodied female pelvis under- doted^md k «nH ♦ y . ° Ut ‘
going torture by instrumentation. is obtained S trea,m . e . nt
In the main, the information on !! “me curious medic-
sr-, stsw tata
SBS of^elll patients"* with lisr^eSSlptomT'™ 5 'll"
. , HUM 0V1 VJVWU 4L
^utar intervals. As Dr Stoppard
"Your body is a beautiful efficient
machine built to a design that is
beyond the skill of most engineers,
so it is worth looking after it,
checking it over regularly to make
sure that it is in good working
order, and doing regular repair
and maintenance Jobs whenever
necessary.”
Dr Stoppard tells her readers that
Dr Stoppard tells her readers that
Jp out of surgery hours. I hc family Th e P ntenttans ' ^Mhc Skhprc ‘heir gK refuse to conduct regular
doctor is sometimes depicted as h are honournb rThe hare aTte nored lhen " il is y our »
heroic figure prepared to incise car to produce a health Rukle whK find som l one who wil1 • The advice
drums In coses of middle ear infee- hoth comDrehcn ve g ind cheao fil ay 1 0t be lhat t0 fol,ow - Un-
don. and treat warts with liquid nil- Mas ns a S he li S l,ke ‘hf .■ Americans and Canadians,
rown. Many GPs would prefer to have’ difficuky dy ng eSveTv oS most British doctors believe routine
refer such patients lo hospital spe- thhbook ) u 'a 5 fite' to famXhe^kh 0 " healthy people are
ts-.-s--. Sir, £$ G&S jJVJrsde -as
SS^tSSSSifeSI i *. u*. -w. 1. 1™
■ft! 1 ° “ n n swer ' hati thc time, [heir aspirations. 5 annual cervical smears taken from the
®y man searching for it single uee of 25 s and states (he risk of the
it. n,e f um guide him through „ •• disease is particularly high in the 25-34
»ne uncharted seas of health and Laurence J Knott age group. She may well be right, but
— — : her readers may find it hard to per-
. ' 1 suade their family doctors to perform
suaae rncir taml |y doctors to pertorn
A natural choice
• • Ui UA vUV/lVW centra tc on older women unless
IT" ' 1 ■k..-j==».-=Ks«=B5s= — — ■ ■ — 1 there are special circumstances (eg a
ine Medicine Men. By John Lloyd j least three pregnancies, or a history
rtaier. V I of Benital hemes V Ano GPs are nnl
PWftoflwgn UL50. 0 423 D019II
6. £3.50. 0 423 U0IM) 9.
Sianway V * h'ledidne, jty Andrew i
oTfi' 2 369 X DlX>k5 ngS -
l l cr 5f s l ' n 8 nwnrcncss of nltcrnn-
medicine has been reflected In
to?" 1 t ?lf vls 1 l j >n .,°! ld rfKjio program-
fuLr Jf} e Medicine Men . by John
ttS- ,. Fr<ISer ,s bascd on ‘he scries of - .. . J t
nnmc h c produced for file A and cut your toenails, and how to
22“ television. Mast alternative “ ^ ae&JKme \ extricate yourself from a husband
jjJjfPf 1 ■» "holUlIc” in that they ‘ V« 1 who batters you. '
sSSw
Stefe*! S7 11 ”. L o 3 d Fr “ er S3 •£* nart chUdbi^h,
SWf PwW 1«STS!S H.m.nH “Vfrv.rt, b»l can b.
I
suade their family doctors to perform
annual smears if they are under 35. The
department of health guidelines con-
centrate on older women unless
there are special circumstances (eg at
least three pregnancies, or a history
of genital heroes). Ana GPs are not
paid to perform such checks on
younger women, although family
planning clinics are more willing to
cany out the procedure.
But If you believe in body malnte-
nance and are looking for a Life-
guide, then Miriam Stoppard's book
has to be good value. It covers
everything from anal sex to ageing,
from pregnancy to prolapse, and
from alcoholism to acupuncture. It
asyrt* -* »SS Fbwo "Th* Mwfctae by John gOTi’daSlKTii
! css d .' S - y SS5 natural childb^lb,
of notu ral therapies , , « ve ry good, but can be extremely
Bf SirVtSS” 0 a I 1101 * suitabIe basis Alternative- therapies demand Da i n far. Sbe wrote that she bad
dr. ■ raRn rapdern orthodox rriedi- more of the patient In terms of tak- ^Derienced both a painful and a
Fra«r*. . ing responsibility for his own health,
ven to nlzes that natural therapies .have
it, and great potential and that
mi
niicu, ohu
Colin Crewdson
You might be surprised by. . .
My First Encyclopedia
It $ a completely new 10- volume encyclopedia for 6-9 year olds
?ge h ^up &CShIng,yneW Bpproach 10 P rescn ‘ J, ng information to this
‘ “Pi “-n— «- ^
’ wo'rk ^S™bM P ' n " Cnd ' d - ’° CnC0Unlg ' Cn<tUiri ' ^ filrth ' r
‘ ch “ ted “ d ,tied ou ‘ “ ,he chMroora b y »
* It is handsomely illustrated in colour and black and white
* The first two volumes are published in July.
Volume 1 Me and You
Volume 2 Living Together
SSKSSc urpris ' you ,00 -° nly £2 - 95 for 32-page
You might expect that . . .
Starters Dictionaries
compiled by Betty Root
f StotaiHed K
ii Dlcltonary
■" /?>[ | f Dictionary
% r—
would be... •
* .. 1 l. V:
ideal for project and language work, ' Yv.K'* %
imroducmg a wide range of vocabulary |_
* fon to use with lots of Ideas for playing with words
* colour-folly illustrated
* good value
Starters Red Dictionary for 5-6 year olds £2.95
Starters Blue Dictionary for 6-7 year olds £ 2.95
Starters Green Dictionary for 7-8 year olds £3,50
Wm^aSl™lrf^ d rt ™.! he,r °"' n 0r m COn|Unction
aaStarter& U 0118111 ® Xpect ' rcaUy> fit)m a sc™* “ well-established
[. school, trains,
Please send me inspection copies': ;■ .
My First Encyclopedia ..
Volume I Me and You
Volume? Living Togethfcr
My First Eneyclopeciia Foster/Leafiet'
Starters Dictionaries
Starters Red Dictionary
Starters Blue Dictionary
Starters Green Dictionary
Starters Dictionaries Postcr/Leafiet
£2.95 D
£2.95 □'
■ □
£2.95 □
£2.95 □
£3.50 D
fh
Send to: Publicity Department, Macdonald Educatio
Maxwell House, Worship Street, London EC2 A 2EN
■ " § "
ft ; >:?
yt -. I*-;!-
I
Heinemann
English
Dictionary
Chief Editors:
KATHERINE HARBER and
GEOFFREY PAYTON
Chief Adviser:
Dr. W. A. GATHERER
‘The best school dictionary I have ever seen 1
'An admirable and useful dictionary -layout
aids comprehension without limiting
vocabulary’
'It pays attention to the real needs and study
habits of secondary school pupils'
Heinemann
English
Dictionary
These commendations
from an adviser and two
heads of English have been
typical in the three years
since the Heinemann
English Dictionary first
appeared. Other good
dictionaries have been
published, but none
combines clarity,
modernity and educational
relevance so completely.
Special features
Include
* 1340 pages
Tk dean uncluttered layout
* k ease of reference with no
symbols or abbreviations
it emphasis on current usage
Excellent value at £2,75
For inspection copies or details of our current specfai offer
on this dictionary please contact
M) Heinemann Educational Books
vL37 22 Bedford Square, London WC I B 3HH
^ 1 1 I I S I RA 1 1 1) DIC TIONARY
\LD RELIGIONS
extra
Emerging giant
The Cambridge Encyclopedia of Afri-
ca. Edited hy Roland Oliver mid
Michael Crowder.
Cambridge University Press IIK.50.
(] 521 2311% V.
Whether nnc is disenchanted that the
end nf cntoninlisin in Africa Ims not
lie raided the millennium, nr whether
one accents (he uuict satisfaction of
sonic old colonial hands that tilings
might have been much worse, there
is no duuht that African affairs still
exert n powerful fascination.
Our concern arises partly front our
recent colonial past and partly from
the fact that this emerging giant of a
continent is still undergoing profound
change. Another factor, as the
hridge Encyclopedia of Africa indi-
cates in its final chapter, is black
consciousness, something with which
we all have to come to terms,
whether we live in Africa nr not.
The encyclopedia is a substantial
arid attractive addition to the existing
general reference works on Africa.
Serious and scholarly in approach, it
was compiled by more than a hun-
dred contributors, including many
familiar mid distinguished names. It
is not, however, an encyclopedia in
the conventional sense, but rather un
organized and cross-referenced col-
lection of articles on African themes.
In its 492 pages, the only alphabetic-
al sections arc a 19-pagc fisting of
the most numerous and more famous
of Africa’s 1,000 or so ethnic groups,
and a 43-page country section giving
f sotted accounts of recent political
i i story..
The scope of the encyclopedia is
wide. There nrc sections on the
Physicul Environment, Peoples, in-
cluding an excellent summary or the
evidence from Africa about Mini’s
origins, The African Past, u 134-page
narrative account of Afrienn history
up to the end of colonialism, and 54
country articles, as mentioned above,
that detail events since indepen-
dence or, in the case of South Africa,
since 1961. There arc also sections
on Government, Utilization of Nntu-
rni Resources, Political Economy,
Society, Religion, Arts and Recrea-
tion (which is spendldly illustrated),
and a final chapter on Africa and the
World.
A fuli index, which is placed
rather oddly at the start of the book,
and a bibliography with around 700
entries are other features. There ure
44 useful mans, many In colour, and
much statistical information in the
form of tables or artwork. The
photographs are exceptional. They
number more than 350, one-third of
which are In colour, and they liavu
been selected not merely for decora-
, ,,K 1 IMKS W"" ATIONAI. SUPPLEMENT 21.SJJ
Map history^
Penguin 13. W. 0 14 0 708 34 o.
I hc 1‘cngutn ,W/«w of Recent His, on
bongs up to date the story started
vvVJK.,, Tv
In the rubber coils. Scene - The
Congo “Free” Stale. Cartoon from
Punch
tion hut to illuminate the subjects
they illustrate.
And yet there are some strange
omissions. The Arts and Recreation
section includes a lively piece on the
art and architecture of black Africa,
but there is no mention of the
Islamic nrt and architecture of North
Africa. The chapter on The African
Past includes hingraphic.il inserts
on 15 African statesmen, including
llnilc Selassie, Jnmo Kcnyntta. Hen-
drik Verwoerd and Eduardo Mond-
lane. But would it not also have
been useful to provide more back-
ground information on leaders who
have to face the problems uf Ihc
eighties, such us Samora Machei,
Robert Mugabe and P W Botha?
The emphasis throughout the en-
cyclopedia is on history, which is
hardly surprising in view of its two
distinguished general editors. Hut
this docs mean that geographers gel
short shrift. For instance, (here me
four passing references to Momii
Kilimanjaro, hut nowhere are we
told its height, thut it is mi extinct
volcano, or that it is Africa’s highest
mountain. Further, although there is
u short section on iirhiini/nlion, a
matter or conside ruble Importance in
contemporary Africa, we are not
given the populations of Cairo,
Nairobi, Johannesburg, or uny other
city for that matter, let alone de-
scriptions of their growth and con-
temporary problems.
Perhaps it would have been more
advisable to include articles provid-
ing basic geographical, demographic
and economic data fur cnch country,
instead of those cmintty unities,
mentioned above, which are con-
cerned only with recent political his-
tory.
Keith Lye
Different worlds
;The Observer's World Alias. By John
Bartholomew.
Frederick Warne £1.95. 0 7232 1624
X.
The Orbls Pocket Encyclopedia of the
World.
Orbis £2.95. 0 85613 339 6, ' ■
The Observer's World Atlas is the
ninety-first text In their series of
pq&et books. The series has coveted
a wide -ramie of topics building up an
encyclopedia of popular subjects. To
ado a world atlas to the senes seenjs
ari attractive proposition but in prac-
tice the result is disappointing. The
niap StjHe is best described its ttadi-
RELIGIOUS EDUCATION PRESS
Hennack Hoad Exeter EXZ 0RP
tional reflecting geographical studies
of hqlf a cpnlury ago. The maps
Which We're /compiled for use at lais
ger . scales haye In many cases suf-
fered badly i In' the reduction and the.
nfemes of rivers and smaller towhs on-
a number of pages are.: barely read,
able. ' There are too many names
printed, (nthe wrangtypeface for
such a publlcatlbn. -The gazetteer
omits many, of thq features, which
abRhar bn-tfie maps. The reasons for
inclusion : or exclusion of names is
obaedre and the effectiveness of th
■G, n /t* gazetteer as a reference source Is
Adas. By John f lmlled .
c ft -jiio 7116 0rbis Pocket Encyclopedia of
5. 0 7232 1624 Wdrld, ori tlio other hand, is a
■ _ JU much better buy. It is full of statistic-
^clopedia of the a j information and facts relating to
„ 0 A , the many countries of the world. The
as* o. i daWi man y 0 f which are based on
j ami J roturns for * he years around 1977,
d Atlas Is the cover administration, the economy,
heir, senek of industry and communications, There
has coveted |& a summary, of facts and figures for
building up m each continent and a more detailed
ar subjects; To breakdown for each country. Pre-
he senes seeips pared In Czechoslovakia by Kartog-
on but in prats rabble, there is little political bias -
ppotntlng, The references to NATO - as a military
Bribed- fis ttadi- and doIIHcaI n-niin in cnnlraat to the
" r,l, P s U P «* the story started bv
us predecessors on uncient, mediev-
'"I 11 n ,n ‘tern history. The theme is
nnmiiiiilly the "differentiation and
evoliiimn of European society" but
ilu-ie is very little about society here
ami a great deal about frontiers, war
ami diplomacy. The story is told
chronologically, and with a scintilla-
mg mastery of events. Flashing
round the European capitals, the au-
thor makes even the confused year
of 1H4N seem intelligible, and shows
us a revolution to all who suffer
f M nn the imprisonment of events in-
side O level topic compartments
(Eastern Question, Italian Unifica-
tion, 2nd Empire, 3rd Republic) -
the interrelationship of developments
in Europe as a whole. It is a gripping
narrative, precisely illustrated by the
maps on every right-hand page.
With a fast sternly thumb flick
through the hook you can animate
them like cartoons and watch in mo-
tion the. rise and fall of empires;
Turkey fragments, Germany forms,
expands, collapses, and Russia
throughout spreads slowly and inex-
orably westwards. All thm diplomacy
hy Met ten rich and Palmerston, Bis-
marck and Disraeli, couldn't slop her
western roll; she never took Constan-
tinople. hut her influence finally
reached west of Berlin. It was the
iron fist of Stalin, Colin McEvedy
claims, which drew on the map these
last great Russian gains, ana “cre-
ated a whole new range of demog-
raphic, political and economic facts .
Since then frontiers have become
stable, lie suggests, and includes no .
further maps between 1945 and the
present day. Hut the echoes of Ihc
demands tor liberalism and auton-
omy which resounded through
Europe in 1K4H cun still sometimes
ho heard, in Hungary, in Czechoslo-
vakia. in IHtluml. it would be sad to
believe thev won't one day once
again cause the map to be redrawn.
Jessica Saraga
Illustrated Allas of Iho Modern
World. Hy W I) Townson
Longman £4.95. (I 5 H2 39128 8.
'litis hook is u bit like the Holy
Roman Empire, which wusnl holy,
or Unman, or nn Empire, gnimw
"illustrated Atlas of the Modern
World*’, it is certainly illustrated, and
dries deni with mosl or the worw.
but if you really want mi min*. ■ « J
you think modern means coniempw
ary. thou forget il. . h .
it starts in about 1760 and . Mj.
double page spreads on se
ionics, The Industrial Jkwwwj
Tile First World War.
Depression, and so on. Injcrspen«
arc five simplified political m PL,. .
the world at intervals up jo
over-simplified in some ca5&s,
Russia, for instance, ;
patently ..already
anu me rui • .jjiikw.,
insets in the text contemlng po^
ai topics, biograpiues, J4bl«
ovents, and wm ® l 8 ^ a l ,er ,i? H lf s0 iSif
show more detail and also e P w /
show more detail and also o p ^
brave if rather bizarre Here
wards a cultural ftoqj
Beethoven gens ba^fel'y . \ \
the Balkans
V,st Prussia" .
and political group in contrast to the
Warsaw Parities. a military and poli-
tical union for defence snow a rare
lapse In -what is otherwise an objec-
tive report. The 80 supporting maps
are clear and in general uncluttered,
having been designed for the scale or
B ublication. The Ipdex contains ail
ie geographical names which appear
on the ntBps*: If you are looking for
an atlas that aerially fits into your
pocket, then Jierc is one and more
besides. •.
Vast Prussian . neimoi ^
over Ireland, and soffle ^K goW,
of the Himalayas, west
desert, neSUing lik« »
immense “late lBth-cenuiry_.pt>
p5 Whit is all odds up Wi ^
surprising in 60
more than two \££ J £*>
world to cover. iS^seMCTv^ f
while it’s less of an atlasjn ^
history book, U s book-
lory book than a don ’t mat:
In these terms, om’ssious don
tor; what matters ^ siyte, ^^
it's a winner. Whats mor .
0
■Di
THE TIMES EDUCATIONAL SUPPLEMENT 21.5,82
Winning w ords Figures of speech
The Oxford Senior Dictionary. Com- JSSPt such w ords. The extent m ± V11
extra
The Oxford Senior Dictionary. Com-
plied by Joyce M. Hawkins.
Oxford University Press £3.75.
0 19 9102228. £2.50. 0 19 91(122] X
non-nel school edition.
Tfie current academic year seems t
be the Year of the Dictionary, one i
n.hii-h rai'nhnw dclieht is the kevnni
: mmm
01 Good EnSllsh: A
McKa.kS| elU U, ' 8e ' B ' S - G
Macmillan £2.95. 0 333 30883 2.
pect foul play. Dogs bite, hens lay,
cow give milk, bulls give chase, and
apostrophes are carcfolly placed in
the geese s eggs and the mice’s tails.
As soon as a grammatical concept
nJt J r °S“ ced " “ A Participle is a
part-verb - we are plunged into
demonstrations of the confusion and
clumsiness occasioned by its misuse.
are brought along in
order to be banished, among tnem
ac/iia/Zv, awfully, terribly, frightfully,
f^ntbly really, definitely, fimiiie,
£ °A W £ rry A t’ random selec-
non or undefined homonyms lends,
wemht to the author's insistence that
readers should consult other dic-
tionaries, especially if they wish to
answer such questions as *Wh*t Is a
poHor^ 0nd " Who are ,he hoi -
£Mr McKaskiil sets great store by
the expression “// is I", which lie
a n . ds °l! Pages 27, 56. 63 and 71.
viradgnnd lives on in his repetition
!» trap".
> v «ly ?“E!!f “t- “Sh no; a diction-
by a ramoow ausi-cover, men the <> n i 72 '-?. “ ,UU31ll is in addition to
Umnm New Generation Dictionary u Sl !! y - nervous) laugh”.
S smart rainbow lettering, and are m a i„ Si? adin * ‘S'™
now Oxford decorates similnrlv the al tn , . mo , ns ' su eH as "get
wim smaii laiiivwn anu are imnw c „hr(:,..v #5 CI mere
now Oxford decorates similnrlv the al , n ^ 5 °t ns ,’ su ™ 85 "8 et
hard-wearing but glossy cover of the m ’ in S"’ 1 ® ''"P and here the
school edition of its Senior Diction- u Gr \ £ nc { e ,n ^mat from the
on. The resemblance to Longman is anlitJ - from tfie ab «nce of
meant to be more than superficial: f ort j pSL 1S »u pparen j in thfl t Ox-
both admit to employing u survey ol indndilm stan L dard fo ™ of
GCE and CSE texthooks in the pro- maj,. ," e _ H f n hrasal . verb s under the
cess of compilation, nnd both are ratP V than “ sepa-
ihus aimed at the same age-group. m a ic e , lh tJ' j’ he clan ly of the type
But whereas the New Generation " m n n ? de ;errent to quick
Dictionary sees its clientele as “older ni nuc * Intere stingly Oxford em-
children and young adults", the Ox- rhnLh r S i-« e P nnler ^ the NGD,
ford Senior's emphasis on their scho- c i P1r |r JJS' 7 erei at -JP erha Ps slightly
larS status is evident throughout the no _ ar fT; !^P e ' f 5 c ? ) 1 * ie notes on us-
production. ?K: 'produced by the symbol fl and
Of the 760 pages. 753 are devoted S? 1 S l 2.f 0m "S n confusio ps ("gour-
lo the definitions of over 45.000 7.™k rme [ 8 ra ,9 inia, 'cal points
words, with the only material rele- Li: ^ fl b ® r of , dat . a * “media*) and
... . , origins, are valnnM* .l.
irnr.nl r ■•■uauiiic pariS Ot
2nS , nS lire r of „ s P eech - common
rionTan^ 1 ; S nS f ci % I, Sf
2yff^ h 5S^35
T^^."SKSSE
of peasants, hunters, beggars, thieves
SL« a w ervants, c, in ^ hich mat *y
b!oom . m Spring. Silence is
S ' pracnce , perfect, and
8^ immwrx is a desirable aualitv.
er s Plant dai Gr^
Ke arrangements
°l‘ H° rs ? s are quadrupeds Sepa-
rate sections are devoted to Or-
aS* 1 ""’ CHchds, Hackneyed
phrases, Journalese. Redundancy and
S'empH^d' 2 ' 1 ’ ° f Whi<:h is c °P ,ou ^
. Australian criticism of sexist bias
in man-made language evidently cuts
™ ,ce L flt Geelong Slate College
US i£ e * uth ? r is Vice Principal.
lh X 69 exercises that follow Zeug-
»in the representative human pro-
22? » always masculine singiflar.
Femaies are judged by their oppear-
ance and characterized by domestic-
ity: Jane is more attractive than her
iTme^y Vr Ul) girb lovt < ,n ‘ KU -
Hon - Pshaw'" - nnd felt ready to
fill* OAVrnnl f J .
/nJjL ‘Si?,. t j ltie 1 , wa B s searching
f °f. 11 suitable Inter jec-
Hon - Pshaw'." - nnd felt ready to
corrcc , 1 il em from Exercise
3Je, to sum tip the experience; (Ugh?
Ah/ Bravo!) That is bad news.
Marion Glastonbury
lllbklillU, t-UUIllIIC* Ol ic .mil. I . "I-m
the world and chemical elements: rL°I!lS ^P c - a of m ? sl “ dlc h°naries
abbreviated forms such as "GMT" u r ; r S y ’, ls et y mo, °gy : perhaps it
are included in the main text. The LrES ^ 8 enerat ‘on
number of specialist words which it ; f epri , classical background, but
boasts is certainly impressive, and it «n do much to
undoubtedly stresses the literary uses SS ,ev « JJe aim of al] educational
of language where the NCI) stressed Irv^niff 10118 wh,ch a diction -
the spoken. It is interesting therefore SIL!i.C? e baW r p 5 ramount: t0 make
ibat its definition of “Georgian" is 1 ^lw rC /-r nd ? llt, n .
confined to the period of the first n J a ,? fftj ?*?2 r DiClio, m has
tour Georges, whereas the NCW SfidenSf^f ISSL to f wmn i n 8 the
adds the poetic dimension applicable lcJencc of reluctant word-users,
in the reign of George V. It would f >U i- li V l col ? 1 P” ni<1 i n i >° essential scho-
bave been helpful if it had included » n , st .L cs,s 11 . sho ' lld P rove invaluable
note of the area of specialization - t0 ,hL ’ comil?itted W studen ‘-
oology, biology, an. religion - Anne Rickwood |
The Anagram Dictionary. By Michael
Robert Hale £7.95. 0 7091 9674 1.
C HuE ° f AnH 8 rams< B y Samuel
otuSKuI Kegan "I “■ 91
-The A RS MAGNA of anagrams has
teased, tned and tired its devotees
through the ages. Employed to sati-
Jize, disguise and flatter, anagrams
had their heyday in the Victorian era
in the form of cognate anagrams
where transposed words in phrases
or names retain a degree of original
meaning or relevance. The
GREATEST IDEALIST BORN was
Dante Gabriel Rossetti; Lewis Car-
roll invented I LEAD, SIR for Dis-
raeli. and the message of Queen Vic-
toria's Jubilee was I REQUIRE
LOVE IN A SUBJECT.
Today, anagrams live on in cross-
words, and both the authors are ex-
Mr min
™ r. A , .Jj . “ u 1 KC w «m ms kacy
MANY 4 S ^?VirJ N ®?°A CH IN°
if' aTLA Hj ^ rd ,TEST (anagram
tb c book and author), has sections
of five to thirteen-letter words from
fvTMsrn to y ersifi calion
(VERIFICATIONS). While he alone
notes the complexities of beinc
simultaneously hoseless and slioelessf
only Curl can illuminate the intrica-
aes of oh (HO) and owl (LOW).
thHt skilJ KILL! study
is DUSTY and Elvis LIVES. Unfor-
tunately they include the derogative
terms Kafir and nigger and Curl in-
sensitively allows the anagram of
Cnut to slip in. Hunter has fewer
place and personal names, so it is in
! 0Sl AU , ST ' L6 ' find ZeUS
m .* Stendhal and SHETLAND
nnd Taoism in a MAOIST. When it
comes to being precise Curl misses
respice (Latin for look back) and has
a momentary lapse - no entry for
leaps. Hunter omits id est under
Tess ' and l,as no largesse for gear-
Consulted together these books
will provide essential reading for the
crossword enthusiast, but beware -
the anagram of teach is CHEAT. Of
the two Curl is more immediately
accessible and, with his additional
cognate anagrams, more entertain-
J58.\ of suggestion (IT EGGS US
SMILE?/ M ° na LiSB CAH ’ NOT A
K a mini Kiiill
V ' ■ i V
1 ■■ 1
r: r ■ ,
■*i :v-' ;
.■J \.4 I
;»• • -■
i, ; : « , # : i
Top of their class
^The Oxford
Senior Dictionary
I#" The Concise
Oxford Dictionary
This newest Oxford dictionary is
ideal for secondary school or
college students. It contains the
specialist subject vocabulary they
will need up to 0 level or CSE
standard, including scientific and
technical language.
* Presented with Oxford’s inevit-
able clarity and elegance'
The Times
Vocabulary: 45,000 words
<H9 9^0221 X £2.50
Jacketed edition:
0 19 910222 B £3.75 net
Published
CONCISE
OXFORD
l>[( T IONARY
fefyf c .°p** of The Oxford Senior Dictionary an available from; '
^ University Press, Fducathn Department (EBL 292f, Walton Stmt, Oxford OX2 6gR.
The Good Book Guide in its
dictionary survey had this to say
about the previous edition:
1 The classic single-volume
dictionary, benefiting from over \
100 years of Oxford scholarship .
. . . the most consistently
accurate dictionary for general .
use \
Vocabulary; 7 5 ,000 words
1,312 pages
0198611315 £7.75 net
. Thumb indexed:
019861132 3 £9. 50 net
And in presentation editions . i
Publication: July
Available from good booksellers, including W. H. Smith,. John Mentos, and Bouts bank
mi\ i oj i n >\ r»n2
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n:
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from Bell & Hyman_
A Basic Dictionary of . . .
Geography Mathematics
Home Economics Technical Terms
extra
1in ~ TIMhS k»^-ational supplement
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’ * -A . » ’Vfti
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The first four titles in this exciting new series o! dictionaries have
been designed for beginners in the subjects covered. Definitions of
basic terms have been written in simple, non- specialist language
and are supplemented by carefully chosen examples and
particularly clear illustrations.
Apart from the help they will give the beginner, the dictionaries
will also be useful remedial aids for older students and those
learning English as a second o; foreign language.
Each dictionary either £ / , 75 (64pp) or £i .50 (48pp)
All illustrated
Inspection copies
are available to teachers and lecturers In the UK
by posting this coupon to Bell & Hyman Ltd,
FREEPOST, LONDON SE1 QBR.
Please send me inspection copies of the books I have ticked
A Basic Dictionary of Geography 1248 8
A Basic Dictionary of Home Economics 13 17 9
A Basic Dictionary of Mathematics 1269 8
A Basic Dictionary of Te chnlcal Terms 1270 9
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SCHOOL/COLLEGE
ADDRESS
TES 6/82
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Ramsay House, 1 Ramsay Close, Broxbourne, Herts
THEY LAST FOR EVER AND SAVE
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catalogue.
The bear and the dragon
The Cambridge Encyclopedia of Rus-
sia and (he Soviet Union. Kditcd hy
Archie Brown, John Fennell, Michael
Knser, and T II Willetts
Climb ridge University Press £18, 50.
521 2 MM H.
Fncylopcriln of Chinn Todny. Edited
by Frederic M Knplnn mid Julian
M. Sohln with an Introduction hy
John S. Service (third edition)
Macmillan £14.95, 333 32447 |.
linclopedins urc written for two con-
tradictory rensons. Firstly, because
one work is never la roc enough to
contain what wc would like to find in
it. Secondly, because we, the gullible
C ublic, arc suckers for the clnim that
ere, at last, is the book to end all
books! Pliny the Greek in his Natural
History boldly asserted that his “en-
cyclopaedia” by definition treated
"all subjects”. Sir Thomas lilyot in
1538, purported that his encyclopedia
“comprehended! all lybcral science”.
He presumed that it would find a
ready market among “orators” who
were required, he observed, “to be a
heape of all manner of learning".
An encyclopedia or “dictionary" in
French appeared in 1674 from the
sole pen of one Louis Moreri pur-
porting to cover just about every-
thing. However, no later than 1697
an exiled French Huguenot, Pierre
Bayle, persuaded a Dutch publisher
to pay nim n full-time salary to pro-
duce a rival work. Bayle held the
view that knowledge without critic-
ism is sterile. His Historical and Cri-
tical Dictionary showed that an en-
cyclopedia of equal volume lo
Moreri’s could be aevoted merely to
exposing the errors and heresies of
the original. Boyle's dictionary not
only made a fortune for his publisher
but it enabled Bayle to give up his
teaching and live entirely oy his pen.
A newer but beguiling fullacy
attractive to journalists and pub-
lishers, is that an encyclopedia Is
respectable if it is written by a team
of experts rather than by a single
mind. Tho great Encyclopedic of
1751, directed by Diderot, novided
the milch copied model, emulated by
Chambers, Britnnnica, Pears and
many others. Alas, we suckers for (he
compendium - and I am one - rarely
remember nt the point of purchase
Ih.il the deserved reputation of the
original lay in the subtle relationships
of the editor and his brilliant eontri-
butors. They included the finest phi-
losophic minds of France in the mid-
eighteenth century - Rousseau, Vol-
taire, Montesquieu, C'oiuhllac and
llelvetius were among them - and
Diderot knew how to use to de east-
ing effect their critical skills.
In their contrasting whjs. these
(wo encyclopedias, lire first on Rus-
sia and the Soviet Union, the second
on China today illustrate the proposi-
tion that the* secret of tcam-ivork
encyclopedias is both the calibre of
the team and the balance of fact am)
analysis.
The Cambridge Eiuvclopedlii of
Russia and the Soviet Union uses
more than one hundred contributors
drawn from mainly British universi-
ties and other scholarly institutions.
Three of its four editors come from
St Antony’s College Oxford, ami one
would expect tuiin the content and
its coordination lo he of high quality.
It is divided into 12 main sections
covering the fields of history, reli-
gion, art and architecture, languugc
and literature, the performing arts,
the sciences, politics, economics, so-
cial affairs, eduction, militury affairs
and international relations. It is
lavishly illustrated with pictures,
charts, diagrams nnd colour photo-
graphs on sniny pages. It hns a select
Bibliography relating to cuch section
of accessible works in English thus
providing a major work of reference
tor both the private und the institu-
tional buyer.
Yet there is about this compen-
dium a clinical coldness. Nor is this
alleviated by uny overall editorial
article that might have justified this
approach or provided a unifying
overview.
The Encyclopedia of China Todny
was first published in 1979 and this is
the third revised edition. Frederick
M Kaplan and Julian M Sobin.
the editors, arc more outside Ilian
within the formal ucndcmic world.
Among other things, Mr Kaplun is
editor nnd publisher of the Li liras in
Press. Mr Sobin is mninly u business-
man in the field of chemicals in-
volved in East-West trade. They have
however brought together a team of
scholars and journalists and, like
to the business community - S?
ample n contains articles and
dices, ou '-Ooing Bunnea
. i ( Republic of cC
llie Jmm Venture Law of 3
and ‘ Facsimiles or Visa and (W
Forms - it offers scholarly, evS
mcces nu lull nspcctsof Modem Cha
tlT equally high quality throughout
he sections on land and popE
luw, politics und government, S
nomic system, and an and obi t.
An absorbing chapter coven
fine arts, crufts and arched
The Packet Oxford Dictionary.
Rtisslan-Enatlsh. Compiled by Jessie
Coulson. hngilsh-Kusslan. Compiled
by Nigel Rankin nnd Della
Thompson.
Clarendon Press: Oxford University
Press £5.95, 0 19 864122 2.
Let It be said from the outset: this
revised and expanded edition of the
1975 Pocket Oxford is without doubt
the most complete and succinct pock-
et Russian-English nnd English- Rus-
sian dictionary in oxistonce, whether
it be British, American or Soviet.
The format Is convenient, the type
clear, there are few misprints, words
are property stressed, alternatives
and alternative Inflected forms are
listed (thus separate entries, for ex-
ample, for both zhevat’ and zhuyu,
“to chew" and “I chew"), and* defini-
tions arc both adequate und various.
It is the expansion and moderni/a-
tlon of the lexis that is the most
obvious und welcome feature of the
new edition. T here hns been n large
influx especially in the scientific nnd
technological fields (“analogue com-
puter", r ‘u(| untune”), in new snctul
and technical concepts (iwifm/moniy
boTnoy, “out-patient"), in Russian
slang (amfail, ekspo, chernaya vow
na , fchabar) nnd some account hns
been taken of the alarming invasion
of English-based neologisms and
“pair-words” in technical und not-so-
technical Russian.
A spot-check none the less reveals
even here some Irksome inconsisten-
cies and discrepancies; wc have
“electronic digital computer" and
“software", but no '’heart- trans-
plant"; “video", adj. and “vidco-
which like so many other
is lovingly and fluently wittu
Wc arc told, for example, flit
in the 30 years since 1949 BrcfeolM.
ists have uncovered sites and aitifeS
which demand n redefinition of on
whole picture of ancient Chinese am
and society; and that there a n I*
numerable sites yet to be excavated.
Comparing these two works lexis
necessarily to conclusions about (be
proper (asks of the director of ibe
team of contributors, First, the ba-
ler he or she knows the subject the
more important it is to offer scope
for an article that is evaluative a
well ns fnclual. In this respect the
Encyclopedia of China Tody ha
succeeded in getting better vahie
front its authors. For example it is
important us well as fascinating to
learn that the Chinese tradition of
the poo (/politician is as old u
Chinese history itself. Thus
“It was no accident of fate bet a
very ancient tradition that made
Mao Zedong a poet as well as i
national leader.’
Nor is there in the Russian enqt-
lopcdiii unv overview at all to discus
the country's changing image in ibe
West, let alone one which matches ia
its perceptive ness the Introductory
account of Chinn by John S Service.
By contrast the hundred or sa coitin-
billon to lire Encyclopedia of Mm
and the Soviet Union hive been
ill-used by being turned into irj-
vcyors of dry fact unnouilshed oj
critical comment.
Sally Jenkinsop
No hamburger, no chip
tape'', but no noun „ fo £ Jjft
“microwave” . but no
“nuclear", but no '
d cheat per (pullover), NJ 0 . J
(jeans); no “hamburger
no equivalent for ih* '“HSS
shirks (not "steak’ ); wjf’j.TS,
bnrakhh uvjkldm, but no >
- too rude for OUP? - ^ **
There is also some rl “Kf ar |W
mkl-sounding periphrasis i.
neuklyuzhy,
suss lor
shut##®*.
D. E. Butfgffl
Words along the way
A TUatrory of Fore^n-Language DUs
tfwwrta. py. Rf L. Cofllson.
Andre Deutsch £12,95. 0 233 97310
9.]y[y ■».- '■ ,
"To make - a .dictionary Is dull work ,"
sold Dr. Johnson. And lie ought to
know. By extension,' the making of a
history of dictionaries. la likely to be
a pretty deadly Undertaking. Robert
Colllson, however; In his History of
Foreign-Language Dictionaries , gives
the impression that though his fac-
tual material requires only dedicated
scholarship ' and careful exposition,
he; retains for It a real interest ana
enthusiasm. .
After aa Introduction iii which he
advances a few ideas about the his*
torical significance of dictionaries
(their place In the growth of
nationalism, for example.) Collisqn
gets down tQ : his main task of
discussing in strict chronology the
notable . non-English dictionaries
frop jhd earliest times to The pre-
serit. This takes him from the early
Greek glossaries on Homer, through
the explosions of the rise of printing
and the enlightened eighteenth cen-
tury, to the proliferation in this cen-
tury (he , points out that there hnve
been more dictionaries published in
thoi twentieth century than appeared
in th& previous: two thousand years).
He traces the
cept of the
(from. W-OWffi'SiS*
difficult or exnnct i.. n UB w .
of a language i n u ^?d°useha ^
This is a readable and .,g_
of reference, fnform#.
nmounl of TV*
THE TIMES EDUCATIONAL SUPPLEMENT 21.5.82
Keep the faith
The World's Religions
Lion Publishing £9.95. 85648 187 4.
Qj titrated Dictionary of World Rdl-
S By Arthur A. Jones.
ous Education Press £6.50. 08
1 7; £10.00 08 024176 X
Korea io^he A5d« ; d an1 iffipISra 111611
,uda - . uca
deviate SrWKL - .
extra
Hardware I
Atlas of Bible Times.
Lion Publishing £2.95 . 85648 436 9.
Oxford Bible Atlas. Edited by Her-
bert G. May.
Oxford £2.95. 019 211557 X.
pran time to time I have had the
experience of interviewing a theolo-
fflin for radio or television. I have
developed one possibly unfair gener-
alization about them. Asked to sum
lit— — .a •>■>...
fitment «p n i J , ur rae t*ul- A « uaw rrocessiDc and
J=°rE r ^ “-ft. n
k Moslem to whom I have = -
onThdr faitS k JW the secHons i con *P«ti the citations and defini-
patrontons or , ?i. any - way f 0 ," 8 " otn lhe lettor D until a family
artirW k! ?L onei ®‘ ve - The vanous interrupt occurred. I give the statistic
SWoSftS S? mributors ’ d0 8athcred » this ^dy® There well S
une page there mav hp a citaiinnc mmmnn L..L J'
vary rin nn. Z ^-huhiuiwh, qo sttinerea ia uus study. There were 23
sirrrale hcre W be 8 ? taUons common to y both dictionar-
vT“M lln « °a e W'n’s f«- p. M in lhe Penguin Vnd “™ihe
bimimi w r u«c launs res- ics, to in he Ponau n and not In th*
up, “In a word, briefly”, their view the next may be a demand- Macdonald andlvSns24in tht
of « proposition, they will usually V]8 article on Syncretism or the Macdonald and Evans end not in ihn
answer, flit’s not as easy as that. I R does deserve a place Penguin. Of thV^ wmmon de-
think there are number of points we In . the library however, oarttalliiriv iinlenda a ^ ^
must make here ...”
Religious concepts do not lend
themselves to over-simplification
however and any reference book in
Ibe field of religion is bound to be at
in the
where
taught
“T w ,cvei above * definitions in each dictionary
It is a much more attractive book ? e 155 d . efiniens scanned, 18
ft rather dour-looking Ulus- SSSj 1 ® H m enor or seriously
trated Dictionary of World Religions ™ rfead ? gl . T ., en «>unlered several
whose illustrations are either snSi deDniens for two
black-and-white photographs orTn- ?,S, nct defil ?j« nda . but my data-cap-
different line drawings. It has been Sk n P. a ROt l? im was n01 sel up to
^loped from a glossary designed. SZlnn ,h “ unsur Prising phe-
to help Open University swdents^and nt S e
it covers everything from Galilee and to ?, CSC re5 V lts ? ake 11 less im P° r -
Gargoyles to Paracletes and Pashu- gamine the ments of the two
patas (they are followers ofthe . than t0 “i 1 " 110 qu«-
r — uwi wiKvuuruues
browsine. ° . — r - t-.-t — ■•«* P ui«r
r»*.k . r.-- . a . rc - 1 think, responding to a felt
Of the two Bible atlases, the Lion desire of the lay public to have a way
n m b e (“) Vith A “ Z of Jmowing what it is that those
Guide to Places ) is for the vounger boffins are talking about, and no-
aae group. With colourful maps, quire, through mastery of the voca-
nnofoornnhc nnH phorto no Itmll ^nlum aL.C.IJ .1
and they
to a felt
Bve a way
John the Baptist baptising Jesus (18th
colury Ethiopian manuscript), From
Amur A. Jones "Illustrated Diction-
*7 of World Religions".
age group. With colourful maps, quire, through mastery of the voca-
photographs and charts, as well the bulary, mastery of the field. But the
clear and easy-to-use “A-Z Guide", evidence from these, and other com-
it will nurture much project work in puling dictionaries I have looked at,
middle and secondary schools and is that this demand is not being satis-
nlso prove a very acceptable refer- fred.
cncc book for CSE and O level It is not, because, in the current
groups. What is particularly pleasing state of development of the field, it
is the absence of "jargon" from the cannot. Things are moving too fast
tori. and the field is too broad. Since
leul momentarily abstruse or alter-
nmvely banal. Full marks therefore
a“«
U B, is A nVl l ^ edi bSor^th^mT hardware « to devising tiseffi new
it'-*, buf an Atlas ot maSTwiS
lCXt ‘ .^i 115 somewhat and even among groups rendered
fS u dls nc ion . P?J nls ft} mutually inrommunicado by com-
that there are only 26 maps in its 144 merdal secrecy or academic rivalry
pages and the interwoven text oro- in tfiA mrp fnr nnhima^nn ■ <o
S to all (he editors nnd authors of
sse four volumes: it is easy to sec
just how useful tacit will be to a
particular audience.
m iw uiuuu, OUILC
parallel developments in recognizing
y x f ora , useful explanatory concepts, in find-
A A .I- f n 8 useful new ways of organizing
9 Religions is n sump-
handbook. Profusely illustrated
JJ™. colour ' il » whut its title
■SSaT," BJjldo to the past and
PiNh of the world. It covers
SS5 ftclopment of religion,
Ud bol l cfs ,«f Rgym. Greece
S... ? c i n, ) d of lh0 Azlees ami
■Eg** m J ,r,ninl reHglon
SP } scrios of “cnsc-stutlies"
j .r . v »* , **k° ■■■ merciat secrecy or acaaemic rivalry
pages und the intenvoven text pro- j n the race for publication, it is no
vidos u fnirly detailed commentary wonder that the same notion has
on those maps. Not a book to pro- diffarAni in n i. Me
..wwa u %**wum**wj wonder mat the same notton has
on those mow. Not a book to pro- different names In different places,
vide you Wtlh information in a Worse, one group may name and
word hrlpflu" II k nnvf- rthplfta a -I 4- ^
b-jt. . — : — — * MM-mwNv
from the Aborigines to (he
archaeological evldc
the Bible narrative.
as derived and implicit. I well remem-
nnvlrl Coif ber, when Manchester invented
wavia sen PaRes and mxt Segments, it took
three or four years before either real-
ly understood what the other was
talking about and ; several more be-
fore an agreed common terminology
evolved.
There is another factor involved
too. There are hardware engineers,
iTTNiilil-B :UwilUvi»' 'M-Vf ■U-fHBL.LiJ tJI'Hl
mere, language designers, language
specified, applicaffon programmers,
applicaUoa ujejs, instailauon niana-
gers and many more. Each will be a
E arrial master of his own field and
ave a nodding acquaintance with the
two or three adjacent fields but will
IWU Ul luivv — 7
be almost totally IgnoranC beyond.
There can be no Dr Johnson to
There can be -no Dr Johnson to
encase the whole span of knowledge.
Mr Chandor Is clearly a hardware
man with an acquaintance with sys-
tem programming in a rUtawjW*
fesbioned stole. Mr Anderson is a
business-applications ! man -.who has
gone into hardware. Neither show
any unttorataodlng of modem high-
level programming languages or prog-
ramming concepts. /■ ••••• ■
Finally, Penguin, makes much of
*■ « f -j H-«frwAiirriA0Ccnr n in
rui ouji — : r-
the buzz-word "microprocessor” in
their title and blurb. There WTO two 1
citations with microprocessor rele-
vance among 118 citations whose
firtt letter was F. Maybe au
unrepresentative sample, but I do not.
think so. Microprocessors are amira-
cle of price-performance prorision,
but they have very few popcepb par-i
tjcqlar to them.
_rfugh the nu-
. -taws no claim to
U , M l " V —•■III* iu
7 toere is simply not
...Vui?™ 18 depth or
il m «ny entries arc
vague and uninfor-
ft shorter ones
^quld be considered
mobile see transport" and with posi-
tively useless explanations at
“little known and less appreciated
theorems" (Noether's), the a i he
might have used the already limited
apace at his disposal to better peda-
gogical effect.
First Atlas 80
Compiled by M Renwick and W Pick
Sf maps P d dra '^ n 8 s w ™ tori the basic interpretation
/'lias 0-17-425417-2
Wbrkbook (In preparation) 0-17-425418-0 aW*
£1.15
about 35p
** i i/ip iti’ '. i ;;.-B
■ 1 »• y v
M
m0
■ -
...f- ‘.-r—
. 1 r “v. : • ■. ;
^™™r 0 lft ple ' 1so ..y? re l0: Th* PKmolions
Thomas Nelson and Sons Ltd.,
Nelson House, HkUon-on-Thames, Surrey KT12 4BR
Nelson
Why do so many schools choose
Collins-Longman Atlases?
t"’:
Comprehensive Content
Clarity of Design *
Competitive Price
Durability
" - ■ • fln excellent series of atlases . . ..at prices, which
represent good value for money." T.E.S.
You'll need inspection copies to see for yourself/
Return the slip below tot Cofllns-Lohgman Atlases, Longman House,
Burnt Mill, Harlow, Essex CM20 2JE
Please send me ap Inspection copy of the following Htle{a):
□ Let's Make Maps 50p
(A preHitlas workbook •
Q Atlas One ■ 9Sp
. (For 7-9 year olds) 1
0^ Atias One Workbook ,5Sp;
0 Atlas Tyo
(For 9-13 yepr olds) .
□ Atlas Two Workbook E{
□ Atlas Three. £2.;
( Middle/Secondary School . .
Environmental Studies)
,Q Atlas Four ■ . £2,i
(Secondary Certificate levels)
0 Complete Allas Catalogue -
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m
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Hi-!
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K.’W.
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f. ■ i r : - )
;!;■ :{ih!
if'-- ‘
ilik
;urn
tJfi’Hf
• v ■
extra —
Come back, Sri Aurobindo
Peter Vansittart on two new dictionaries of biography
The Concise Dictionary of National
Biography i 1901-1970.
Oxford £17.50. 0 19 865303 4.
The Macmillan Dictionary Biography.
Macmillan £14.95. 0 333 27274 9.
The Macmillan volume reaches from
Hnmmurabi. of t|ic eighteenth cen-
tury BC t to Astaire, Woody Allen,
Doris Lessing. Turning up Toynbee,
you may be halted by Traherne, Ben
Travers, von Treitsnkc. Trenchurd,
the Trevelyans. The Sitwells, with the
flavour of Edith's early verse, nestle
between Sitting Bull and Sixtus IV.
There is room Tor Hulagu Khan, and
Arius, of the notorious thcologicnl
dispute. The range, indeed, is im-
pressive enough to make one want to
play the game of catching the editors
out.
Missing nre Aethclwold of Win-
chester, prodigious art patron, nnd
Hroswitha of Gandersneim, first
woman playwright. If Rafael Sahati-
ni, Claude Duval, Paul Whiteman,
Ben Bella, axe in, why not Emil
Ollivier, Henri Rochefort, the
murderous General von Trotha, and
the dreadful Felix Dzerzhinsky, the
Cheka Voss, whose portait was
cherished by Bernard Shnw? Also
Alexandra Kollentai, George Arliss,
Charles Packe exploring mountains
with Horace in his pocket, the ruf-
fianly St Vlndimir of Kiev, Sir
George Try on, whose ghost
appeared at a London party while he
himself was sinking his own flagship,
and the Rev Elisha Fawcett, whose
wooden leg, planted in the Admiral-
ty Islands, apparently took root and
g royided cricket bats. Near Bowen,
lizabeth Dorothea Cote, one does
not find Bowdler, Rev Thomas
who, editing Othello, piously altered
to trumpet, Y 'your wife lias played the
strumpet in your bed".
Nevertheless, Alexander Herzen
and Heinrich Mann seem the only
serious omissions, and the range of
incidental information is massive.
Not everyone will have much fore-
knowledge of AleS Hrdliska, or
Evariste Regis Hue, or know the
authors of Anthony Adverse, and
The Songs of n Sentimental Bioko, or
what the B expresses in ‘Cecil B c|e
MHIc. Biographical facts mny lie sup-
plemented by judicial assessments,
Boethius, for example, being cre-
dited, with trying to reconcile human
free will with divine foresight*.
Macaulay with "lack of imagination".
. and, for Belloc, "In the First World
War, he gained n short-lived reputa-
tion as a military critic". Ramsay
Macdonald would perhaps have been
gratified by his designation as “a
man of wide culture", n belief
ignored, perhaps wisely, hy the Ox-
ford volume.
The entry for Voroshilov is surely
too bland, ns is certainly that of John
of Leyden who indeed "instituted
IHilygnmy and community of goods”
but with extravagnnt operatic
bloodshed overlooked here. Fid-
kenhayn's "failure at Verdun” glos-
ses over one of Cite futile carnages of
the century. 1 enjoyed the demure
verdict on Leopold IT: "his private
conduct was also not conducive to
popularity". Inevitably, there nre
oversimplifications. Napoleon Ill's
Mexican adventure was designed ns
rather more than “a dc bl-collccting
mission". The treatment of Mussoli-
ni, Robespierre, Emperor Frederick
II is excellent.
Space mnkes its own criticism.
Mohammed rates \Vz columns,
together with Plato, de Gaulle,
Jesus, Mozart, Dr Johnson,
Washington, Lenin, Hitler: less than
Goethe and FDR, more than Bud-
dha, Nat King Cole, Henry Pu Yi,
Richard Burton and Helen Wills
Moody.
The Oxford is more severely fac-
tual, useful for academics and journal-
ists in n hurry, listing dates and acti-
vities, often without comment,
though sometimes breaking from the
impersonal, with Arthur Cook
judged os "an agitator rather than a
negotiator". Earlier editors might
have discountenanced “had passion-
ate love-affair with Violet Trefusls,
1918-21" for Vita Sackville-West.
But blandncss intrudes here too. “In-
terested in folk-lore and witchcraft"
scarcely does justice to Mnrpnret
Murray's unflagging zeal for a Euro-
pean pagan cult probably imaginary,
and 1 E Lawrence’s entry gives no
hint of controversies he still pro-
vokes. Wc can learn that Sir Archi-
bald Armar Montoomery-Massing-
berd was CIOS* 1933-6, but nothing
of what he actually did. Such, names
ns Sir Muliaihmed Iqbal nnd Sir Glr-
jn Shankn, recall cultural debts to
the sub-continent « and fading names
attract n certain wistful poetry. Sir
Guildhnumc Myrddln-Evans, Lyns-
key with his Tribunal, Sliopurii 5a k-
lnlvflln, once communist MP for
North Unttcrsoa.
It is interesting to compare those
books when thoy overlap. Both
Among contributors to the Extra:
DqvM Builgcn Is n lecturer In tho Sully Jcnklnson la senior lecturer In
Department of Rwsinn Language . politics and government m the
nnd Literature at the School of Shi- Polytechnic of North London
vonlc nnd Ensl European Studies)
IMMMIe Is senior lecturer hi land Nuws Ed,tor of General
surveying at NottU Easl London 1 rac{ * flon * r ■ '
Philip Howard is Literary .Editor of Lawrence j Knott is a general practi-
The-'Ttnies': (loner
V-
The Environmental
. 1 st Atlas of
the environment
.•* 2nd, Atlas of
thel Environment
T$m&t(asof
Environment
wan Mens
ignore the splendid Sri Aurobimlo.
perhaps for his conviction that the
first principle of education is that
nothing cun be taught. Oxford’s slur
is Oucen Victoria, with 9 columns,
to Churchills 2: Macmillan gives
her l Vi, Churchill 2. Macmillan men-
tions Kichmul Crumpton wits a
teacher, but Oxford adds (hut she
was a classics mistress ut Bromley
High School for Girls: also (hut the
"William" hooks amounted to 38,
but that 39 other novels were less
successful. Oxford ulso makes it
easier to understand why Lord Salis-
bury is colled “(he grout", and com-
ments, "Condemning the impractical
and scorning sentiment and cant, he
was a master of satire”.
Though Macmillan includes
Mother Shipton, Nahum Tate, Robin
Hood and Lizzie Borden, modem
historians fare badly. No Row.sc.
Butterfield, Collingwood, Trevor-
Roper, A J P Taylor. While Oxford
overlooks famous murderers, Mac-
millan records Crippen, Christie,
By waters, and Briaes-in-the-Balh
Smith. Oxford admits that Horatio
Bottomley "squandered enormous
sums", Macmillan is more expansive.
"He conducted his cases so success-
fully that he began to think of him-
self as being above the law. Despite
bankruptcies he contrived to live like
a prince."
Yet, unlike Macmillun, Oxford
does refer, though mildly, to the
enigmatic Arthur Keith being "in-
volved" with the Piltdown fraud. Both
are inadequate on Conan Doyle,
ignoring almost all his manifold
extra-Uterary activities, notably his
selfless intervention in the Oscar
Slater (q.v. Macmillan) case, which
helped establish the Court of Criminal
Appeal. Mncmillmi is superior on
Casement and Plum Warner, fur
more discursive on D H Lawrence,
less revealing on Ransitsinhji: Ox-
ford is fuller on L B Namier, though
less interesting. Unlike Macmillan.
- '-'TV
' I -Vr *
. v'
ft .
tsm?#
Iiitvivaiuigi wiiimv I*IUV iiiiihih.
Oxford rejects William Joyce and
includes Arthur Waley. Macmillan
mentions "the darker side of Hugh
Wfllpolc’s strangely divided charac-
ter", but, discreet about this, Oxford
notes Ids generosity to other writers.
Both books will be needed for the
library, Macmillan perhaps for the
bedside also, with Us all-thnc, world-
wide references. Exploring the career
of Helen Keller, one at once gels
Ned Kelly and Fred rich August
Kekulc von Strndonitz os well.
Peter Vansltlnrl’s Intent book Is
Voices From the CJreat War (Cupe)
John Wetghfman is Professor Emer-
itus of French, University of London
More reference book re-
views on pages 29 and 30
From “Butterflies", by Alan Watson
Papillons
The Illustrated Encyclopedia of the
Butterfly World In Colour. By Paul
Smart.
Corgi Transworlil £5.95.
(J 552 98206 7.
Collins llandguidc to the Butterflies
of Africa. Written and lllustruted by
R II Carcasson.
Collins £7.95. 0 <K) 219783 9. £4.95.
0 00 219784 7.
A Complete Guide to British Butterf-
lies. By Margaret Brooks and Charles
Knight.
Cape £10.95 . 0 224 0I95H 9.
Butterflies. By Allan Watson.
Kingfisher Books/Ward Lock £2.50.
0 7063 6100 8.
Butterflies and Moths In Britain nnd
Kurune. By David Carter.
Pan Books/Hclnamnnn in iisiociiitiun
with the British Museum (Natural
History) £6.50. 0 330 26642 X.
£12.50. 0 434 10965 7.
Butterflies and Moths. By Brian liar-
? reaves nnd Michael Chlncry.
.'ollins Ocm Guides £1.75.
0 00 458808 8.
Butterflies. Illustrations by Jail Kckjan,
Bland ford Miniguidc 95p.
0 7137 1210 4.
Tho Oxford Book of Insects. By John
Burton el al
Oxford * University Press £2.50.
0 19 217725 7.
It would be rcmarknble Indeed if the
Year of the Butterfly wont hy with-
out n smile or books on thin most
colourful of the insect orders. Nor
have we been disappointed. Most of
them tiro worthy iitlditiunH to (he
lepidflptcriHt’s shelves, although
some stand out partly because of
(heir forge formut widen is so neces-
sary to do the Insects full justice. The
‘Illustrated Encyclopedia of the But-
terfly World In Colour ix very much h
case In point. With over 2.IXX) spe-
cies phologrnphlcnliy illustrated in
full colour nnd nctual size - both
plates of set specimens and shots of
the living butterflies - it is ns much
an aesthetic experience as n refer-
ence book. But reference book It
surely is since eight of the world's
butterfly families are fairly oxhaus-
^ n ' iT '
of Madagascar (Mala^&S
fe < offer u tlandatlde loth nH#-
. possible, M-iiii q Ul j e SUDe .v
and lext by RH cJKSfe
ftewaaiS
sw -Ja&ssss
Untiim, by contrast, now hu oik
' s . ; Species of butterfly and mwS.
' Judy guide books about XX
fairly plentiful. What has beX.
ing until now is help lowaidj £
lifying the insects' early states k a
form jbm wilUn^le the ob&rto
say " null's it!”. That U now cbj
with A Complete Guide toBM
Butterflies for here, at last, in q.
depth photographic coverage of a
species' eggs, larvae and pupae, ■ I
addition to the adults. Mam^
Brooks spent 16 years gelling fat
photos together and the result an
admirably useful comptefa,
although it must be said that a ptop- 1
ortion of the photos are too .ad,
muzzy or under-exposed for certaa
similar species to be separated with
n Watson certainty.
Allan Watson’s Butterflies li dffc
i rent again. Field guide in form, its
5 coverage extends beyond Britaia to
illustrate and describe all 255 spedttk
— = western Europe north of (lie Alps,
la of the which is fine so long as one’s lepUop-
By Paul (urological investigations do not n-
tend to Italy and Greece! The paintings
£5.95. . of ndults only - are good and dear
and the text concise and to the note
lultcrflles moreover the book is sturdily wind
Iruted by and pleasing to handle.
Dr David Carter, a lepidoptemtu
9. £4.95. the British Museum (Natural His-
tory). was consultant for Watson's
i Buttcrf- book. He is also the author of (be
d Charles mU re ambitious Butterflies wi
Moths in Britain and Em p*.
9. wherein problems of selection tit
n. exacerbated by extension of coverage
ck £2.50. to include the fletcrocera (moths).
Over 300 species are described «1
llaln nnd illustrated, mostly adults but includ-
ing music early stages, and the coJoci
Mociutioii photos arc really quite superb, tm-
(Natural ciully those of species in. situ, lit
166*12 X. only niggling doubt I hHve about iw
book is tluit, since it is inewubty
rliui liar- selective, might it not haw b m
ry ‘ ... «,c belter to concentrate on ewer w
£1.75. specimens or living ones? Thepcwi
, , seems especially valid when spwa
iiibekjan. ure generally illustrated in bW
'file literally hand-sized Cotfes
, Hy John limn Guide to Butterflies and Mm
(of Europe) covers wwet more
• £2.50. species: ulmut 125 butterflies
moths. Most of them, forwwtfly,
-- -'“ " 1 nre distinctively marked sp&nes jw.
cctl if the identifiable in the held town
by with- IlnrgTenvcss pninjliigs. ““J g*.
thin most wimTtl not |ml tho latter Inqiw
lors. Nor top drawer. uiunUy mJjHJJJJ* “f
, Most of BhiiKlford Mlnl-guido AM WJJ 1
b to the Imiikly. of very ^
although Adapted from ‘be NoW^
icmise of stdeetion of 64 speejes Is so 1
so neces- and llhiulcal that it ^
mice. The species like wall. Include* ^ ^
the But- per in favour of the far more
■y much a spread (nnd confiisoble) F
,tX)0 spe- per ant! describes the reap J J.
I rated in large blue as stMl to be J
s - both in colonics in southern pan*
I shots of Hrituin ,, .-litw one J ^
ns much Tim
e world's rouson slncu this is mercly ^
! oxhaus- version of the larger wnm ^
suiciy sinus vigni oi me worm a iwwii ffirtiiat
butterfly families are fairly oxhaus- version of the larger . , n ^
lively covered (the mGanificcnt pa pi- which first appeared »• j. ^ ^
llonlds and morphos, Tor example), original form it did a
the others more • selectively. Each Introducing budding entom yg f j,
tho others more selectively. Each
family Is described and there nre
Introductory ' chapters on biology,
.structure, life history, coloration,
ecology., and so forth, which are just
about the most detailed I have over
seen. .
The butterfly faunas of some coun-
tries ere naturally more diverse than
others. Africa (south of the Sahara),
for example, has over 3,100 species -
For. anyone who cannot resist collect-
ing shells for their aesthetic value,
(here is . a compact guide which en-
courages a more scientific approach.
The Macdonald Encyclopaedia of
The Macdonald Encyclopaedia of
Shells (Macdonald > £4.95.
0 '356 08575 9) catalogues no enor-
mous variety of molluscs ;(the phylum
niollusca contains more than 100,000
species). The hmries are assembled
which first appeared
original form It did ® »
Introducing budding cntom°lg ^
all the insect orders to w w ^
Britain (800
20,000) - lemdoptera, ot co.
well os tiny things like
aphids. Unlortunaicly, i ^
duction in size of Kpractlc-
sion’s illustrations reduces P, . .
a! value considerably--
AnthooT ^
according to habitat.
Illustrated w,tl i^ p t
serve the shells.
Carolina
i
THE TIMES EDUCATIONAL SUPPLEMENT 21.5.82
i ‘ •
f ' : , i
gEC COMMUNITY
Subjects
eootlnuad
Scale 2 Posts and above
|te? , ^ , oSL THE
|sDdm«»ter: It.o. Ramon,
fessw-ssss
figffirtU or» luvltoil ii-uin
MfflSSS ror Uiu p.Mi
2V*H«ad or Dunlnnns Studlnn
Ihln tho FociJl tv n r i lu nun, I -
yj!, mi ,hia iihuul. frurn Mm
Annina* ° r «'»" Autum,,
Ta cIndldBti« m»*» I»p oUlo tu
n,rar EconomlcH. AnounM
and CommerCB to PKtariin o«-
■alnstlon I o v o l ami will bo
rtVoonalbla for ovnrxnnlnH
Ul'fto praetlcp/nborthnml uiul
t, 5f V Sca| , «*4 or 3 l* uvnl table
ucordlna to thn omicrlenen
nuallflcntlona at the ruitdlUutn
■aDOliUed to IdiiiI thin bin-,
ctiiful woll -raaou r«-a d depart-
^Lottara of iipplltatlmi
lagither with rurrli-iilum
vita* and tho nuiiien ami
■ ddraKBB or »wu refereeb IP
Tha Hnndmaainr. The Hhenn-
School, Minntnr Hoad,
tir.inp. shoppey, Kent.
1 3t sao
SECONDARY
SCHOOLS
HEADSHIP
ttUOTTfSMj SCHOOL
hUmmOirden,
STO3DQ
Af^cailooi ut Invited lor Ihc
kaJjhp of thh ichool which become
vicul ob I January 1983 fallowinj Lhe
naaidon lo tike up ■ Mnlor pouwiih
mcfflar Authority of tha preient head-
iwn, Mr O. Rotplglicl. Roll 1361.
Bwnkio poop 12 ptui Inner London
deem.
fVite tend rooheap uu ror appllca-
d* tone and fonher detail, m tha
ttniian Officer, E<VTSHVBA. Coiui-
p HiU. London. SEI 7PB. CliHint data
j»*e letum of completed ipplicaih.n
hum II June.
DEPUTY HEADSHIPS
EAfnJURELDKM)
U#J. SCI 8
T* 01 -454 71 56
54 1 M 0
garter: Dr W. Chapmen
L Deputy
™»yUJ to Join the loam comwldug
Rite, uthei Deputy
die lenfor edmJnliuatlon nf
""W ”* 1 » ronirlbun t.» M nhv
coaciined u>uh ni-ademk-
w wdcHwi metitn.
gpyvqmBN (sd)
Bl<SD W ° Ro,d
gafrist h
. Ml8TflE8S
C'toff
-^wry 1W3. a loamd
{deputy head Scale-
tld' 'JW 1 tppoliuerf sfioufd he
* ilh *1* «•
toft*, u^g^jwiuioatiaiiu,, auuur
^*ftTAND DE8IQN
SrvSTRAn ...»
AfrfflSlra. i ^ w ,M P
j !? 9 , tot, wry •oil-
W ih£n_7r_7" . '° ly won-
‘•qtartmenl
end
BUCKINGHAMSHIRE
Siv.s°o N ^ P,eld ^mm.tern
Enrtl BB “ c On»nold
gsf,1; 7 % Ki,5SW ba
iisig
NORTH YORKSHIRE
KFawssptHrwk
f..nC r K' ot form« «„d
nbtoliiod fr^ 0 , t hS n M m V bB
tor. to whom Hoadmoo-
i-otiirmid wltMn be
131820
Scale 1 Post
MOf-LAND PARK (SM)
W8 7AF ,,den, ‘ C ""P den Hl11 Road,
Tel: 01-727 5631
Roll: 140Q
Headmaster; Dr F. D. Ruih*orth
. Jtom September 1982.
(w A Level)
u! II m ? e Art. jStem other ildlli).
Well-ojulpped studio, and darktown*.
long-es, abjlahed course. Owlnaw
nmalgamatinn this It lechnlcally a*tem-
porary post far one year only.
CAHEERS
Head* of Department
CARDINAL MANNINO RClSB)
Si Charles' Square. WIU 6 6EL
lel: 01 -9W 2198
Roll; 624
1 leadmastei Mr T. (r. Oroaan
acquired from 1.9.02. Careen Teacher
Scale 3. lit maintain and develop ill
ou*«a of careers education, to Balsa
wfih the H.ltA careen sorvice, and to
nrianlse lha school's many link courses
with FE cuDeges. AppDcanu should
kino leaching subject Interests. RC pit-
feired.
MT7TT MDUE'IT fSD)
Drummond Rond. SF.16
Tel: m-237 Will
Roll K|3
jlcidmnvier. Mr I K. Pritchard
Requited for Scrvtembci, 1982. Head of
Careers {Scale 3) There Is a well de-
u-loped Caiecit programme Irom Year
f upwards which Is well supported with
resources flood links hive Men made
with the Ciieeis sarvki. CamBdatee
would state tho iubjr.-ii they cm oflai.
Knowledge nf 16+ cpponuniiles both In
schools and In Hi is essential
COMMERCE
KINfWI AND (SMI
■Shasklewell Lmtc, Hi 2HY
Newly fnnned from SqKeintKr IW2
Tel: nl-254 HT22
Hull: Affirm. IWW
Headetasiei: U M. Slmmnns
Btqulicrl float Scwrmlwr 1981.
Tear Iter fur (luilnoss Studies (Scale 2).
Additional iiir.iimiibui concerning dtp
KhiKtl and the spnoiniment can be
idKalncd from lhe llcadmasiBl Dedt-
liaie at T.dltli C'nvtH School, lintltM
Road. Kinfralaml Knml, Ixindon Nl.
(Telephone No. RHM 9882).
ST OHOROC S KC (SM)
l-aniik Road. Malda Vrie. W9 IRD
Tel: 01 338 mu
Hull: 820
llcadmasier: Mr I N Tultoch
Requited (tom Scflcmher 1982, Scale 2
Ten hoi nf Dullness Studies to work
S ' wiilt 4th aid Jrh year jjupBs
« (Hi ice Piacilca with Typlni
and Commerce. Some eiperience ot
supervising nirplt* <m Cnllep Link
Cumsos will tv an advantage.
ENGLISH
Poatt of Responsibility
ST OLOROC S RC (SM)
lanuk Road, Makta Vnle, W9 1RB
TolOI.32BD9tM
Roll- 820
Headmaster: Mr I. N. TuUoch
Required from September 108a, kale 2
Required Irom septerawr iwi, a
Teaiher of llnsllih lo be remooiMe for
orguBlsing iha work nf the CorIWi D*-
pa/imrai at the Annau whore lit and
2nd ye« puplh are Caught- Some ex-
perience of drama teaching an Xrhrnn-
taga
SYDIINIIAM ISO) •
Danmnuih Rjud, SPJ6 4RD
Tel: III -MO 6731
Roll IftOrj
(IcadmisiKH. Mrs Y II. Zedmwl*
Required from September 1982, (eschar
of i iraUth (Scale 3.1 to be rarqtonsJMe
Ittr m nrdlnaiins the literature for tha
. lutwar School (Yeats 1-3). Applicants
aluiuld have caperiance of aronlnlstra-
rims, mixed aNUtj nnd eumlnsito]
guup [etching up W and InelBdtng ‘A
.Scale 1 Posts
BROMLEY
bRS&?£y 0orouor of
THE VVAL611VGMA k.,
fir"6V.30 , 0 K i 8 a n 3 t 8 Bl13 3aR
fes«STSr , «. n ■
i!&. a.’^a.saassrsi
Partmant Hm C W*l* r “ Do-
‘he ex o or Isn ca« lo . ■«*!»
9 b 4 &
wi IklnSonl 1 *
•oob oa pOoelbloT (Saji's) 1 “
LONDON
AVON “
IP®..
avallublo lo" 2 '•
norlenced app||c B it* ,tBh1 *' ■*-
fsasSaj tlDnal r *fai832
BARNET '
bSSn?t* * orouo « of
SCHOOL HILL 8ENIO « HIOH
approved caaaa asalat-
waucea d B0Bar a‘lon all3-
Ta&fc'j lv n |eh Wrl flin fi c*v H « B 53
S.A.V. <39433 ,' WQ ^/SlVa'd
BEDFORDSHIRE
Hlor"
cSf.& alar: Mr l. j-
T«l: Ampthin 404408
on rul| COlnpro,,Hn,lwo - >000
BERKSHIRE
gfc^x^g„ c o?{r ,Tv
w&"Atrft o o ,,Ui si ‘ ,u °"
•jhool. which la lo Un
aitnliliihed on iha pramlaaa of
tha nrsaerit Langley Coi?n?v
rnrmtgd'iiv “1 b .e
inwwood „ ‘he^orne?
MW
f^“cu r ?r.?L l S^ D,I ^V«°a n Vn*5
BjftsSE?
BROMLEY
pSS£'i?gv BOROUaH OF
FOR C <hRLs’ ARK school
E den Park Road.
KM- anE ‘
te™ 1 " aith 8 °°
ay
Typino.
to RsA
craniCB and
SSSSShT Hand?
131833
COVENTRY
piflllls— -
1330 on roll «««■
STUDIES h StiJ°r BUSINESS
ilea
remedial work
In ner London Education Authority
MgjjM S a2Hta*hMi.i,|,
diir*^bSr lly ' *• oto,in> d,, • >• «
All Mcondary schools In tho ILEA area are otgjnlstd alono
oomprahenaiva llrws.
ILEA la an aqual opportunities umployec
Part-time Post
ST SAVIOUR'S A ST OLAVE'S CE
(SO)
New Kant Road. SB) 4AN
Td: 01-407 1843
Roll: NO
Required from September 1982, part-
time (0.4) leacher of English to pin a .
OauTUhtog dapuioent. Examlnt'lon
work avail aMe. Letters of application to
the Headmistress with cv and names of
two reft re re
HOME ECONOMICS
Part-time Poat
ST SAVIOUR'S A ST OLAVE'S CE
Bu. Road, SE1 4AN
Tel: 01-407 1843
Roll: 300
Required horn. September 1982. pan-
Urns (0.4) taacber of Home Econondf*.
TWo uell equipped roeetelbt rooms.
LattoB of applkaikm to the Headmh-
t«m with ev and tumu of two referees.
MATHEMATICS
Head of Department
ST WIUdAM OF YORK RC <SB)
CHEforel Street. NLODE
Tel: 01-407 4157/2261
RoD: 380
Hetdmauen P. A. Martin
Required from September or sup.
'Head of Mwhemaika, Sole ♦ required
for thfl small toner chy two rite Catho-
lic boy,' school. which u rotfertag from '
a dkmtlcally fslUng roll, Cotnsea eras-
able In school - CSB and OCE *0'
Level With the opportunity to apply to
Midi 'A' Level to tha IsSqgion Sixth
Form Canlre, KnowWie and-axtwd-
anca of 8M1LB easouM. .
Posta of Reaponalblllty
0EQRQB ORWELL (SM)
Tutle Road, N4
Tel: 01-263 1463,
Roll: 13M
HearUttanw:
Scale 2 teacher. SMILE is might to
mixed sNUty (ton to .iha hm«
school, CSE, nnd OCE 'O' level teuebi
at 4th and Jth jam bv«). .
:
Tel: 01-381 3M6
RoU: 1000 • - ■ ■
Headmaster. Mr D. E, Own
ST BERNARD'S RC (SB)
Wpd Close Si Miuhatf's Row. B Mb-
it ll Orctn, £ 2
Tal: (H-m 3944
RoS: 420
He admirer. Mr A. T. HifAridgn
Required from September 1982, Deputy
Head. of Maths Seale 3. PreleraWy
CatboKr, wrB quaOfiad teach* r, Counn
leading to 'A' level. 'O’ level and CSE
an being taught throughout the school.
ST MARYLEBONE CH (SOI
84 Marytebona Hlgb Street. WIM 4BA
Tel: 01-933 4?W
RoD: SIT
Headnmter John Stevenson
Roqolred hi dally for one sear: encit-
edeed teacher ut act as Scale 1 second
to department.
8oaJ« 1 Poat
ST BERNARD* RC (SB)
Wood Close, St Matthew’s How,
Bethnal Orean.E2
Tel: 01-739 3944
Roll: 420
Hwkntuter M> A. T. Htwfcrldge
Required from September, 1982.
Teicher, Scale 1, to teach Maths sod
Sdaaca. Pre/efably Catbobc. To teach
than ufejeeb to hath npper and Vnm
Khoota.
MODERN LANGUAGES
Klnavrood Road, Fulham Pateon Road.
smesN
Td; 01-381 3806
Roll: 1000
Headmaster: Mr D. E. Oreen
Reqdred from September 1902, Stole %
SpanWifFrench graduate capable of
teaching RPX. and wfahh| to aatlst
with aaooS ngby and cridx. •
Hoad of Dopartmont
ST MARK’S CHfSMl
TWjir^'^ 6110
Rod: 830
HeadfnBvter: Mr U W. C. Truman
'982. a nut-
sssitisa
SWstS'Ss;' ■ d '” , *«
8CIENCE
Hoad of Dopartmont
(saf RLES EDWARD brooke ce
Uniton Rand. SW9
Tel: 01-735 8763
Roll: 360 with rbrivin. ibnh Form
Coasonlum
■ Mre Ane Cumfawsk*
Required from Se Member, Hoad of
Chemistry (Benin 2j to be rmpooifeln
JJL »°»JM throuabout the ichool
O nod A louds) and to (harw
LomMecd Sdence In yean 1 and 2
Committed Christian preferred.
Posta of Responsibility •
QEOROE ORWELL (SM)
Ttaila RoatL N4
Td: 01-2631465
Roll; 1330
Headrafitrin:
Fhffta; aa bictcai la
electron ks and/or lechoouay wooM be
on advantage. Lam prut read ve Da-
CLWSffl
level teaching avaDabto.
HENRY COMPTON (SB)
Ro * d ' Fi,a>m ” Jwtf Ro ^-
Tel: 01-381 3606
Roll: 1000
Headmaster Mi D. E. Omea
RranlRd tea September 1982, Scale J
2oalfc In Scfutce deputmem. irttifhi fa
langfai to wan I ud 3 and optton
counet h TMa. Ommlnsy. ftototy
and Human BMm ito offered fa yttoi
A A 5. A rlewl Biology and Physics.
Am toteftot bi Elect ranks wttid be
an advaatage.
Part-flms Poat
gSAVIOUR-S A CT OLAVE'S CB .
New Kai Road, SEI 4AN
JSsW"
NURSERV
r SCHOOLS
.. . r- ,'Vl i ro m a aam j. UQURH HUIU
BWo^ sdaKes am weU suhreribed
aljJjfi and dlh fbnn leveL Letters of
appbcaHon ut the Heidmhtrctt with cv
Wd names of two referee,.
TECHNICAL STUDJE9
CARDINAL MANNINO RC (SB)
St Qa ties' Square, W10 BEL
Tol:OI4692r9a
Roil: 624
HeadmasieR T- O- Oroua ■-
CENTRAL FOUNDATION OIRlS’ , He admail w: J. O. Oronaa ■-
31-33 Dow Rond. E3- ■ • Requliod from I.9.R2. Pan-ttoia fO.d) •
Tel: 01-981 1U1 • • tMdior of OrnWcal Omuanfcniton
RoS: 920 within the technical studies davarnwat.
S tore Sapwriw “ «■
, Scale 2Maihtmrtlc« Mirfw.
fa ufdtOoa to (caching enmbvsilon
dames, lha soeeaad^ eandliateMB be
expected to oonllnoe * ,v *Pg tI 5'
of tbe school's o« CSRMode 3
coune. Here is «fe> a poksWUty of
' uKtong eoraputor inari:
NOTRE DAME HIOH RC (SO)
LIB&CWTR^. SB)
Tdi 01-981 IUI ■
RoU: 920
HMftelureu: Mm EHabath Smith ‘
Required map or for lammiy 1983,
(tend of Mute, Scab 3.
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
Hood of Departmant
ST SAVIOURS A ST OUVffS CE
HEADSHIP
ROBERT OWEN (N) SCHOOL
^wlay Strew, Blackwell Lane, 5EI0
« invited from teachers
wflh trafnlni and experience In nururv
*5“™? W ”*o*hip JfritK
V3 pan-rime. Burnham
HOtooaend foobeap saa far aiw&ca-
tlon form and funbn details totha
Mere. EO/TSIUBA. Corot-
ly HaU. London. SEI 7PB. Ctoilng data
4 j!5? ° f CD,,, * ,,e “ ,, WMeatioa
SPECIAL
EDUCATION
BQARDfNQ SCHO OLS
Poatt of- Raaponilbllfty
S52ffi GHSCHOOL ^™y
Ormip 4fS)
Htwfan aster:-/. R. Wart
Restored fnflq September, 1982,
duria up to 15 hour* per weak, far
"Web an allowance o4 fl.7M Li pay.
6hk. Aoeomawditfon avdlobte, at nan-
dart! charge.
RAYNERS1PENBURY GROVE
™ b»?Gr bo - Bockf
ta -
IfaadaiiJier Mr C. A. Jonas
Required wap, Experienced Tcjaftet of
Ua*pcaf. Sous 3s to tale rapoosJEdihy
for Lower school with putlnjar pamh-
aaa on cwmcwlBin dev-ckrooieat and Lo-
service Lrainlcg.
The school opeiatea « iwp Ur;,.
Teadierw required tp undertake -
■OPJutoI aiteaaeiHi* dutki. accow- .
modi don avaEiMe.
3cafa 1 Post*
XAYWERSffBNBURY OROVE
Roll; 83 (All ago mbtod. Hearing •
S3 '
llfoin September. Semlo 2 +
SSA teacher, of ibe deaf required ut
uh« teitcral iub)ecu. Maibs/iwal id-
« ««R tm adriniage. 13 hoon per
.Builca required far
M II.7M p a. payable.
. Vnftarnhhed 3 bedrewmed houu la
tlnfurntehetl 3 bedrewmed houu hi
Wen Gteen ivtfliUe «l maderd
;«*». Stah resMcttiUI occomnoda-
ttoft are liable (n school.
u Kent Rtted, SEI 4AN
1 0I-W7 1843
with ev and lhe Bttaa u
two rafereei.
Tdi 01-407 1843 .
RoS: 500 ;
Requited hum September 1982. wall
quaiffled and oroerieocod teacher ai
Hud of Phpleaf BddMiton. Scab 3.
Fat&hlai todude omIh pttbaB ud itn*
oil courts and tapes 6aW a> M*teh.
Pbflbar danlh from lha Hcufahteta
to whom. It dare of ippUcidoa. wllli pr
and uaiou of mo referee, should bn
seat bf Wednudsy. 26 btey-
MARY
-iont s
Port of RaaponalbifHy ;
ST STEPHENS IM ft I (N)
Doner RoadSWS ■
Td: 01-735 1023
Roll: 204
Hewhnlairum: Mbs P. J. Gibbons
1 Required from Seplarijbar 3902 or atop.
An csriiusluttt and cxperreotxd Christ'
last uaelvai to taka nsporiribffiiv far a
recepdro/middle or. top Infant Cram. A
Scale 2 post li oHbKtf for the dnefap-
monl and ttru store of nuLhs and reft nee
throughout (he school. Previdus ipofi- ’
cants will be dnuMned.
DAY SCHO OL '
D*pirty Heo</«hip
Roll: M a| present
Hearinrester: Mr M. L Qiwtau '
• r. v !
lit,.:'!
-.b 'I W.:
>.)■ ii
h • ' . 1
:• t. :
,V V'i
3:be*- 1
!•>•■< ■*/
:? . i.i s -.
=i$i
ii «
*.! : • , i »
; .
i.:- . y 1 1
! jj - - ;
t? \ r'i*A
^ . '‘r’l.-i
;•
• 7. >-■
, w • 4 fL'J
iiW:
■ ‘ V r • i? •
■ .0 : 1
' --.i:; . Vf.-
• Ji 1
•
■ Vl'r hi
fiifi
W:Wi
«•
•• < r-:i
4'fcfej
'ii” l-!.’,.v
M
'I'kr- ' '-A
. 1 ? -:*f?
' 3'ru:**-
- sj(f 5S
?;■ rli
Si - ’
a tM
I’fii.
.;I#T :f Km . ■
■■■' ' ;>^aH
'» i , !i
•t 1 • i
i * i
\ ;*
»•
■if
it -f.
5 1 j£j| ’•
rl
SECONDARY COMM
SUBJECTS
AVON COUNTY
THE l.'ABTLI- SCHOOL
Pork Uuiiii. Tiuirnliui’v.
Hr Into! .Util 3 IHT
SECHETAHIAL KTHIJIFN
SCALE I.
Rmiulrad for Snplriiihi-r. u
rulltime iPiirliar (Sl'hIk II i»l
Typlnn and Short hand. in
iMCh w l tli In Hip mpmnJIini
Cnmmrnn nopur luioii I . which
1 b parr of the CrnmlVu r*icul-
ty. Till' ulilllty TO If arli Offlcr
Prncllco. litis Inna* Hludlim Mini
Co mm arc o will he an uilvuii-
taae. Most trni-liinn i» within
thn 6 tli tai'iii t>f 200.
Thin In a mltmi II - 1H
t-oiniirnlicnsi vn mluml, villi*
1,400 punlln. In <■ tionil ro*
nliLonllnl nrnn-
alter uf nniiliratlim.
unci iiiniien ul 2 rnliirmi, til
lleailiiiuntrir , linnimllnti'lv.
(39UH7) 1318'J'J
HILLINGDON
LONDON nonot'cil tlF
mi. LINO IION
HAYES MANOIt SCIIflOl.
IVoml Luil Orat‘11 Hi mil .
Haven Mltlilli’fiex 1 1 OS !1SE
iNnmUar un roll 1004 —
144 in Hlxlli Form I
Hetiulrnil Neptomber
1082 a tpncliar of Cninmer-
clal Subjectn (Seals 1 1.
tea chi tin O.P.. Com men *■
and Typimt In tluilantn
from Hie 4tli — Alii Fcirmn.
in Hpealiillal nrriiiiiiiiucla-
II on.
flayas Mminr In a nix
Itirin mi try Liinipranruihlvp
an an nilnutivu nltn. Outnr
LoiidiiH Al I own nt a Pnv-
ahla.
Pleaau apply hi the Hml
instance by Inner to the
Head of the School htntlnn
thn names amt addrnnncB of
two roferaos. (39244 i
131832
HUMBERSIDE
EDUCATION COMMITTEE
SCUNTHORPE DIVISION
BIDDINGS COMPREHENSIVE
SCHOOL
Endnrby Road. Suunthurpe
Hcail Tencher: T. Ellin
No. tin Hall; 94 0
Hatiulratl for Snpitiinbnr.
1982, Toucher of CI>M-
MERICAL BUnjECTS (TYPE-
WHITING/OPFICE I'llAi:-
TICEl ■ ficnlo 1.
Aiipllrutlon fiirmii mill
fnrtlier fiartli iilnrJi ulilulnolilc
from the Hand Teacher at llir
School, to nvlitnn cfimpli'leil
LFICESTEKHIIIHE
TIIK RAWLINS HPPI-.lt
SCHOOL AND
COMMUNITY CCll.t.rtil'
I iiiiiihlniriiiiiili ltii.nl.
(Juoru. Nr. l.oiiiihliiirMiinli.
I ».
In llir I.kIi enti-rnlilri- iilnn
for llir hi naiilMii ion ■■■
ni-riiinliirv i-i I lira 1 1 ml
Itiipnr 14- 1H
Hall I-J93
II USI NESS ST1IIIIE.S
Scale I — 'iViiiiuirHri'
llntiulroil Aniiiint. Tor
one year only to rover
s n mini (linn I . The d ••■•n i-t -
■limit 1 1 an well min hi liliril
cuiirKun in Lcnnoiiilcn iinil
111 ml in-nil MtiiilieH to aill
Irvi'ln. An ability to Irnrh
*A' level t'c i if 1 1 1 ill I ' i wnnlil
tin ail ml van la nr .
l : nriher iletnlln tram Itin
Ilf nil. Apply I in inpilliilfl v ■
inn formal with full pni--
llriiliii-H anil numi'ti and
iiilill-miam uf two reiernnn
Uanl. (3110391 I.MH22
NEWHAM
LONDON imilOlH'il! (II
NKWIIAM
ST. JOHN'S CAT 1 1 flf. I
sculmi..
(iri-i-ii Street. Liuiilon II 1 A
UAX.
Hand Taai.-her: E. J. M. I.nwn.
No on roll; 723 iiuixcil)
TEACH Bit Ol IHIBINLNh
STUDIES (purl -lime ) Kruie I
i-rnulrntl Knptenibor. 1982.
One tip more part-turn-
loui-hers of IIunIih-nh stiulli--.
in lie ri’N|iiniH||i|i> tor i\*ie>
wrltlim. Mfflii- I'rni'iii I-.
HIiiii-i Imncl or Coiiiiniii-i e lo
Ptlliilt KxilJilliiiKliiii li-vel. Ia-
pi-rlc-in-i- In I he uni* in Mlirnn-
riici-iMani anil iii-vv of lint
Tec linn limy won lit In- nu
lidded nil mill util- . Vhlll. wnl-
i •imr il - Tr I ; (II 3!13 A I (12 .
■ Loiiclon A I In ■vniii-r - £7 .VI.
Applliuiliin forms (n.u.e.
iivallnlilr no m tin*
nud Tnui-her. «r, whom inin-
plated fornin ntumlil be re-
turned by lnt June 1982.
Director of Eilueutliin. LUufu-
I Lo u Off Iren, ilrouiUviiy, Strat-
ford. Lnnilun EI5 4811.
(39228) 1.11822
rurmt * Mould bn roiurnnti nn
Inter than Slat May. 1982
(I’.s.a.e. please). (39162)
131832
Inter than
LEICESTERSHIRE
THE GHAMMAR SCHOOL
I.elLOalur Hnucl. Atfhliy dr
la Zourh. Leiaa.
In Hie Leli-eatnralilrn plan
far flit- on in ulna tli in of
MHiniilnry nuiirallmi.
t»p per 14-18
Hull 1171
COMMEItCt;
Sen In I
Hentliri'il Aliniinl. njnlui-
nluHtli- a ml |irefnri-fi<l ex-
r nrlencpd
earner Hi .tiikn renpuiisi-
ililllty fm- nliurthand . and
typing euurnra (n mnnll but
Imiicirlunt dnpartninnt. -
Vurthni* data l In from the
llnad. Apply immediately
flip foi'itml wllli Tull iiitr*
tlcidara and .names unil
WSffKI’.j'ifoSt:," ‘"{SVh'ffii
NEWHAM
!^&?&K« BOKOUD ' 1 m '
LITTLE ILFORD SCHOOL
Hrimnlna Mom l, Liiinjuu F.I2
II nail Teacher ; Mr K. J. F.xi-n
Kumlinr on roll: I2H5
nilfilNIiSH STIJDir.S
1 EACI1EH
St ain I
Eleiiulrml Hnpteinln-i- lf»82. To
tnarli mo I My typlnn in tfilh
wc 1 1 •eatn bl tali ml mixed mnllj-
cultural rnninrefienalvii
school. Ability to teach Ci mi-
ni ere n and Aci-oimtN would im
an nasal. Preliminary vlaltn
■WpHutJin- Tel: 478 8024. Lon-
Allowunce: 4738 piun Ho-
i.llil Priority Allowance.
Application forma fa.u.e.
iiIobbo) available from thn
ll/iad Tnut-Her. to whom tun-
pie toil furmn almulil be rn-
tiirnnd |jy Ini Jiinn 1982.
Dime tor of Kdui-ntlon. EiIiil-ik
L ion orrirn. Briiiiiliviiy. Ht,ii-
Loudon F. IH 41111.
(39233) 131822
OLlllIAM
MLTlmrDLIIAN
millDIKIlIA OF 01.1)11 AM
U) 1 1 CATION COMMITTEE
IIA DC.T.VITE SCHOOL
lirnadwav. Climlilorton,
ClldiiHRt i ,
LEICESTERSHIRE
MIA U fcJI^NT ^ LEYS
Ansiey I. ana. l.nlcoauir
IIUHINUHH IIDUCATION
Brolo I
. Unnnlrnd ' A uu mil
KMtcaiitrctd for Meptumiior,
1UH3, nt l lib) 11.18 Miami
Cuiiiprnlinnalvn neliuul or nil*
nut 1130 nupllft, Hl-dId 1
tnunlmr of Uiialiieaa Htmllnn.
to tunali 4lh. 8lli and pimalbly
.0th form irlUHBUH. Oirii.n Pi-iw
H en. .Tyiu'wrlllnii. Hliurtiianil.
and C.unimnriTu. in (:.(•■&.. 'll 1
level nr It.H. A. nxiuiilnnEUiti
Itivol.
Hand N.p.n. lor unnlU-utloii
form tu flni lleutl i*t tip*
School. rptih-naVL" *•» him Im-
niedlutalv. (388431 1318'ais
WEST SUSSEX
fV.WJI/H 11 . 0 . HCIIOOI. .
(lailtnll A vuniir . Hiiywurifa
llnath, VV Husanx. Hill 8 BI'.T
Not- ¥6o. CJi'qup \o. Kl "xml
rurhl vtinipr'nfienelvn. loo VI
form
rancher for Uiialnnne alu-
dlna/Htuiiuinirit/iypliiii and
oinrn uracilca to Juju n
(levnlpiiiiin uualnoia eifune-
Han fnculiy.
1'iirthar detail a iroin (he
. . (’ot-maP wltYi’TuU *i&X
Ocular* anti nctmnR uDh
. r fsvnt
J’ ,,l WV Ueciulretl Suiiliiiiihiu- hihu full
"V.; JlE", reiieluir of coiiinuircn
I,,,® 111 ' IHcolo 111 lo tniic-ji to ■IP
••is™" . 'fe*
n» ' iii^fuiKiV'Ciii!, 1KSJBUU;
rr«V“ S'litmt fiii-thor mfornm.
?SWII IiMIIh; Wfc»oS"r3ffll»
r'.GYNGORaH-— -
pypBD
v ; TOUNTY GOUNCL
. EDUCATION AUTHORITY
8BBHV8TWYTH " J
edocaHonal n-18: N3. on toll 1 16tn
Mind for 1st Seownber, iees. < -
Aflittda MMhw of
, Them la the po;
|i AppW«ttk«a fa
• «urrt«utiim
earnmiim '
■ ■ . • - i - a-
W tMra^on^ pqr tu )
b* relumadi^^^i^<S^
, . ......
n
M
STAFFOKDHIIIUE
r.tllICA THIN I -l)M Mil Ti l
■ IA(lLi:V I* Alt K
ft IMI'll l.m. NW1V1'. N(H()lll
liurill hill Linn-. It mu- lev.
wsi.1 311/
llf-iinli i'<l Ini' Siiiili-mlii |- I ■Uf.! .
-VhSIh I AN 1- rl.AITir.il Ol
CDMMI HI 'I Al. aim .11.1 I *■
I a. all- 1 I Mm m I I |1 |1«- -
vnliiplllll llx niniiilrrrliil ilr-
■ >.ir i mrii t mill I-* Nf-i-klau in
iipimhit a iimi lu-r Inr t \ !••- ■
writ Iiiii , n| ||i « pi-ip III i- mid
A* rniiuts. Tin- Milili-ilH iim
• iff 1 hi Minimii. In tin- 4ili.
hill mill All! ymii’h illlil ■•-■III III
0.1 II. 'O' Irvi-I. f.S.r mill
II. S. A. nsiiiiilliiillnlla. All III-
ll-ri-ai In nuiiin uniiirnl
■niitlp-mntli a li-ni-liliui woiihl
Im an iuIvu n t mm.
A liplli-nl I iiii fnruiH iilitalli •
■■bin from and i-i-iiirii-ildi- In
tlu- llmul triii imr la.ii.n . I.
All ■l|i|illi-aula iiit- n-ikril In
llittn Hint II Is thn I'niialv
I ' ■ >lim-l I ■ a view thill II In ilr.
slrnhln rnr tln-h i-ni|iliiii-ri in
Im mr-nitn-ra uf un ii|ii-ni|>rliiti-
'I null" 1 1 iilnn . i.im4 | i*ii 13IU2; 1 .
Computer Studies
llAVKItlNIJ
IONIHIN llOllOOtill III
IIAVI'.ltINIi
miu.si i uiiiii s« i |i «i ii
(llnll 1300 t'n. Lai ■
l.i n Inf’ luili-, I'nllli-r Run.
lliillilnril. IIM r > 21 11
MAI lil.MAl It'S. St M f | |r.
•lull nl ai.pt ■- 1 ii lii’i I 'III',* An
ulllliliBliisI P Ii-.ii lirr III Inin ii
liirur it ii till- lli-pill-l im* til wllli
ii iiiimIi-i'ii uiitlimli.
I in- fiirtlii-l- ■!«'(•« I la plrn-ii-
spi- mil- ml* m l Isrini m iiudri
Mci iilul.iri Mnlll-i. Si n|r I
1 B 'LI-Vi) 1 32UU-.1
OX t’ORDSHIRK
ciuiNrv ronNcu.
IIANIIl'HY St 'll i II 11
Ihidln lloml. ll.iuliuri . li\IA
(*rouoi> 14 ii i-i|<-r.il. .TJiMi
pupil" In ' Hulls. I 1 • I n niul
Oppnr srlinul l*i-l*ll
lti-i|l*lr* , tl li«r lii-iilrinlirr I'lHJ.
n spri liillsl In lulu llir |ir .
Ilill-Ulirill Ilf t'nmiMItlliu Si Inn
•-•*■ iilih' In I -m Ii ul nil Inva-l-i
null In t-ulniul Inin ul Ii- nil
nil- ulll—r ailh im I nri-ri. All
lutnrcst III i ■■lilltil Ini liunlniii
nr -lei tl-nuli s wmild |m wnl
i-nniP.
Apply liv li'tli-r. I in liiilliiu
liill-lb il 1 II ph uf ijiiii llfli ill limn .
• 'Xpl'lTl'III 1' illlil iiiiumis nl two
■ ninri-tiH. ns sunn u* piiaiililv
In I In- I'rliu Hml . ITirilini- ill-,
lulls ill nlliililii. S.A.L. pli-usn
f.VIBAm I.YJIIU2
Scale 2 Posts and above Staffordshire
AVON
COUNTY III AVON
Till. CAVn.l. -SCHOOL
Pill k It ■ mil. T liiii'llliurv .
ItrlHlnl. IIS 12 IIIT
COM 1*1 I T Kit BTUDII.H - Hi .ill-
Itt'uu Irr ■! Inr Hi-uitimhar. -i
leuill-r (Sr-iln 21 tu I iikn
rhurflf til Cnmpiili-r MlitllfiH.
There urn ns lull lit lied -A'
Invel coiirxna, and a nun-yrnr
6th farm ruurar. Cuminilcr
profirammoa arn wall ilr-
vnlnpod lor uilmlnlairntlve
purpose a: tlio person
appoliltnd will be exportod lo
encournue such use, a* wall
as general tompulnr educa-
tion. A contribution to llir
teaching nf Mathematics, ir
possible to Ath form Invele,
will alxn be roimlred.
Thla in n urowiiiii. mixed
1-18 rnnmreUr- naive aclinnl.
With 1.400 pupils (200 In the
6th fiinn). In a iinud rnshhin-
tlnl (iron.
Letter uf iiuplirutlnn, C.V..
ajitl names of a refernen. tu
llnudmaalor. Imnietllntnly .
(4436-1) 132020
BUCKINGHAMSHIRE
WVCJOMIIL DIVISION
WF.LLESnOURNE SCHOOL
KIiiiihIiIII Itoud, Turrlura.
II Iqn WyLtinibe.
J-"- Sharp. D.A.
Hull; 86 (I mixed.
Haiiulrdd Tor Srptninhnr 1982,
tuacher ur Comoutnr fituillno
utni Muthomntlca lo "O' und
'A* Invel. Scale 8 punt avail-
able for Hullnbly tinullflnd unil
uxpnrinnrud r.nudldutn. Rnun-
hiirHemunt ur rnmtlvnl ex-
■lensi'H, 7.6% ul town nrr cm
•filial ami r.siair Aiuuiis fens
l maximum miyainni L76UI giiil
111*- llloiltsl 1 rx|llUiMnr. of £129
nay able In unproved i imnn.
I It him mi A llu warn it pniKlluti
rvuuival also imvnlilo In
■inpriivnil i-nnnn.
L.ollnru uf iinplli-iiiliin.
uuullnn two rnftuiies. to In-
returned to llu- Ht'iitliiiuMt-r
ns biuiii nn prinxililn. (338731
132020
EAST SUSSEX
COUNTY COUNCIL
HEATHFOiLlj 8CIK.
IIRATIIFILLD SCHOOL.
(.n«|n Htrenl, lleuilirinld TN2I
UKiJ
ttpnutrolHtnNlvn in lx tnl 1 1 -
18, liono ul* roll. I'.io sixth
(nrmorx)
lieiiulrnd Hunteniher. 1982/
January. IUH3, Tuurlmr re-
■■■iiunihLii for Copipiiiur Hlu*
ulna anil lo tnurii Miillumiii-
1 1 *-■*». Hiuile 2.
ItoliKurlun urn inn iivallulile
III approved ninna.
ApiiIIi-uIIuii foi-ina niul
rurihnr ilrituUa (s.n.K. jdtiunnl
rroni the lliiuilmanim-, Clunino
tluie 4 1 Ii June. (3na.nl) 132020
ESSEX
l-'OUNIJATIUN
<.|ienltir KuitiL L.nuiilituii Kl|f)
IvLftTfdK'fAYiRftsyiitiAL.:
S":
ynloii turn nubjnet to ‘a*
Soma inutlinmaiien
tnaeiilnn In required. ■
, — — ■ — ----- — r * ■ - - u . . .
91IBFPIBLD
I.OUCATKIN COMMIT Tf.l.
CflllHAl.l. lllfill KCIKKII.
r.llldlts l.unr. Coilsiitl.
Wtilvcrliuiuptnii
ili-Miilri-d inr Hi-pi-inhi'i'.
I 'fill! a ii i-ii i linsl ii'-i I, unil -,n |* -
uhlv ■iiiiilifii-ii 1 1 At. HI. I*
(Si all- I l in ili'kuliip tlii-
ft'iichliiu id COMI'I ' II. Il Slll-
lllf'.s ,il (III li-Vi'In. II is linpril
lllnl Hut iinrsuii ii|’i>i ilnt — il will
III- II Inn Illlil' III HNilnl Iittii-I
ili'iiariiiieuiH In link i-lnpluii tli-
uf fm five use u| tlin i-iiiilp-
iiirnt .
Applliuiliin forma obt.iin-
ulilti from and retni-unliln In
thn Headleurlirr is.ii.t-.l.
All upplli-iint" lire uskril In
note that It Is tin- l.nuutk
Cuunrll 'I- view that it la ilr-
xlrabln for tlu-lr c-uiployneh to
bit members of mi upruprlue
Trade Union, (30492) 132022
WEST SUSSEX
IMUEKIIOKNF .SCHOOL.
Iniberliurne Lunc, r.uu
Urlliatauil. Sussex
Hi-alo I
II - IB Cuuiurehenalvn
Tt'urlinr of c.Tnnpii ter Nl utiles
rt'uulri-il lor Nepieiulier in
lain 1 uvnr anil ifi'vi'lup this
newly Inti it iiniideul ileiiurl-
nienl.
Thu luliliil leni Ii lu'i • iiiiiuiii •
(unit would liii-linlr H niul A
level i Inastia to an luf ruiliu -
lorv tuurau fur all iliildren
llu hum II jj roups with uili-roU
IP Year One.
Aniiilriiiita from iiiiii imitlin.
matli-lniia wuultl lie m-repi.
able.
Detnlla niul lorni from
lluntllonrher • £,(,. 23962.
(39301) 132022
Economics
Heads of Department
ESSEX
M n N COUNTY lllfill
^ JHiax 1 - i,n
Ill'll it I red Ne|]|i'iiilii-r. .Suhlml
tnuiiht hi C.H.T.., '()' unil 'A'
levelH. Hrilhi 3 for iipiiruiirlnlit
expi-rlCUC-e, lull Hi nt ii|i|iidiil -
iiiiuiil roiiHliliuriL
. Aoplv linnituliultilv l»y teller
to lluitiluuiHier. uni- 1* utriin ■ i
with iiiiiui'H unil itriflreavnx ul
jggM WalAi
Scale 2 Posts and above
NEWCASTLE UPON TYNE
IM?YA1. llllAMMAIl HCIKIOI,
liakdiiln Trri'iiiiii, Nnwraailii
Hltffli Tvi* 1 *. N 1,2 <II)X
jlMc, filri'iit (irnnt/
(■■ilniiniulKiil. ,6110 III filxtli
I oriu,
Wniilml for . Hnti tnin Imr 1*182
Ht. J HijVJX J *«MN f U« AhlfATI.
I'.C.IlNOMlHT to iiinkii (t Malm-
mini r I hut l tin, uioaflv at Nlxiu
I'«*ri8 level In this Inipui'inui
dPlini-ttmiiit td tlin HrliiHil.
Buljiry (luriilinui Benin 2.
deiini- linn lit td the Hi hool.
Biij|iry llui'uliniu Hi:nln 2.
1-urlliiu' I it* ur inn tlin* Im
available Irunl thn lleuduiaa-
‘(h*. , to, . vvfuiin H|i|ilIi-at|oiin
HliinilU bn aant at (utL-n will)
luniliniii Hiuiln 2.
H' lilfurinntliiii Im
i Irunl llpi llnuiliiiaa-
. vvhuin H|i|*l|i-at|oiin
$edle .1 Posts
BUCKINGHAMSHIRE
rurrloiiliim vltun mid tim
nanieM of two rerurnna. In
via w of Lilli urgnnuy laliintiona
fmva-iavn. m
132220
Scale 1 Posts
BEDFORDSHIRE . .
SOUTHERN AREA
^EENShURY U FI* Bit.
UnrjDdalo Road, Dunatable.
UQn dm Intro mo: MIhb. G.M.
lisffes
■pfer^afe-altJriE
J30J vary dealbbla. Scale. 1.
v, APPRoaUun fprnin "■ are
from find return-
BERKSHIRE
U'K r| MI^-„t,^T„, NALS| | ln B|Mt>
'Z™ ISiB'a'ssj&x
■ h 11 - ■ 60101
■lr.^ip£ n b S «Vo E ?' an « HV
hr C..S-L. level, u *°9r«pl)7 gj
'n 1 *"* '! HI forn..
i-lnuVSr ,3 B 'oW«P m gs
•« tn I MUll
Mf I\MI ITfriPTH, « a ■
■ 1,11 I'Himni HUMBRR8IDE
.rttiniU.,^ » T1 oj,co MMni#
m.immu. c!SiTOB!lw«. i
IIIM'KINI HIAMHIUKE
t iiiin rv i-iinNi H
4'iV. , ;. n " ,,,,v ‘• ,,vmmau
Wullull II I. A» I ■- n 11 ■ 1 1 %
n-u 1 Irmhrr K Ii 1 1 1, .
IImII I.Imi) i4f.ii in •.nil,
l Ml in i
ulr I
It ••■■•■Il I'll XrtitPualM-! . ...
«>*■ tn Inin lit- | i iiiidiiii,
In >•'■■■ Ii llu ■Miiili.i.it
"I lilt, d 1,1 A M mill Unix i-ralt k
?«i In -l.it >,hl|i l-t-i * ’
,,n *'-l tn 1l-.iiliii.i"||. r
•llkliui iinnirx nf rnlri---
Anhliliiir mill i-uinval r»l
.‘".-'.V' aSaV!.V" 1,1 “t'l'fitved
(TIEHIIIRF.
••ANDIIACII Nl tlOOt.
-•niiillini 1». | In. olH, r
Itrilllll ril fel *-r |,t -iiilmr |«)H2.
'• ** "i i « "NiiMirs
Ft ll V Mi.’V 11 HNMI.NI- A
NlMUll-IU il K« |i,,, || |, „ link**
1 I ■ I II I Mill |, l r hr lln|% •• ( N I) |t
'» rt'l- l lu- "* In 1 1 . 1 I*
drill, lull miri'ta nuly I'iiiiuIv
(ink "
.. I dll deiiilla iiv ■i||,i|i|i. rnun
Hu llruilui inlri Sninllim Ii
■u IimmI I rrur Itiuul Snuil -
hm h. t . lii-xli i it- . I'wll iiNr
In ii |il-u«i-i i4.(36.'il
132222
nKKIlYHHIKK
111)1. it *VI.It SI'lli 1(11.
Muiir.iirr l.niu . Iliihiiini-,
f-h-m.'. ri. i.i H.I4 (,\A
I. 1 .. f, MUl|Urlu'UMVe
N II II. I 2611 i In, lulling I4|i
lu VI I in nil
I mi t•l'|■l-■lll■l■| . t-ni hri nl
I • Miiiiinli -i nnrl-'i II Al I ,'lllltn In
'A' Irk I- 1 I hr llrum-liiii'iit
nffrla , illlrii'i lu lMi-tliii-i,-i "III-
die* nl t S.i . -I l- l-vri,
K.k.A. mill H. | .1 "• nl,. |.
I.rtli-i* <i| nl'lilii nl luu , wllli
» nrrli it I him vita- mnl ilriuiis
uf ixvn rrlt-rre*. riir lie- ml -
ilitiairr IS A I. iil-.ixc )
Darhyahire CtiiiufV cnmu-ll
is an aqiuil i>nie>riiiulty nm-
(ility-r. I4H124I 132222
DUDLEY
MFTItfSFOl.lT AN
HOItOI'l.ll III IIIIDI.KY
1IIOII AitCAI.t. SCHOOL
11 Kill Ari ul IH-lvr. Sriluli'k .
Ilutllry. VV mi M ul liiiuta
Kiroiiii II - 1 2 • ) H i-ii-ril
■ tnnu t . <lfil) »u roll I
I HI Srnlemln-r (iltAI)ll-
ATI. I I At III It nl I.CIINI).
Mills and I DM.MI III ) in
*11, Ilf |U ll-lll lllfill I lll-ni-
suit l—i ut nil li-vrlx. In-
clluilllu -il a I Ii Inrui.
A|i*dli ill Inn I iiriiii'iii--
!••! !•• fi'tiMi llriifl IT-iii her.
IB'ini I l 132222
GLOUCESTERSHIRE
C III. 1.1T. N II AM IIOUIINSIDI
SCHOOL
1‘li-nmt arr lull uilVrrl undi-r
f*i iilr I I'linis Sei'tmilnrk Hi*-
Inrv . (311 1 76) 132222
BEDFORDSHIRE
NIIHTIILIlN AIII A
I'll. (HUM lll'FLIt SI 111)1)1
llrlrk Hill llrlve. Ili-ilfm ■)
■Yltari? 1 ^ JSp?
■ro, n .j K c pp, S t C"£3
tea* barn. Thia i a
,nZ VnlntmBnl “S
' « « l»" r' 1 “l i'foPMi Uo^o^ JS
“•'le I ruin ttis IIoHd TeirhlSil
H rnd in ii* tnr It. Ctirnw rll
'lei- lleilf urd 9H6 I 2
(tl'OIIU IK, 13 • IH
■'(illiui'ulii'li'il **-. Nn. "ll roll
IIAu. --IXtli f oriu 2'ltt
lti'qull'i'il Inr Si'iiti'uilu-i I'lH-.l.
il il'll' lii'l- ul l.l lllllllllll * .Mill
lllialut'nn SI Uillr-i . Sm|e I . A
iirmliiiilf' In ■M'l'il-'il kv In • I'-
ilbll' In Illlil )> er nimniii n III
‘A* level. HliNllli-t-s Simile-,
mid ( '«i ul in rrnt tn 't r Ink el .
An llllui-eat III fem Iilnn null-
<• anuilmil Inn l.i ■iiiniuli x niul
liutiixlrhil Htudli-* iiiriink tin-
illll II tv ru Hill- In I lie 4 ill mill
Sill Vt'iir* wnillil lie Weli-iulU d
An luluruat 1*1 Innuliui ion-
HUT* is llli ■'iniil ove r* wuultl
Im tin uilk tint uni' . There I
IIUIMlMilIlt niul v r ImiiIiiii -ireu
nl llu- iTirrli-iiliiiii . lliilh rx-
Iti'i li-iii ml mill Ui-kVlk 'iitiilll tril
trill luir" ill " lltk I It'll tu -iiiii 1 x, .
The Ni-hnul In all null'll In ,i
ul ■man lit rualiliinl In I iiren lo
Nut tli Heilluiil
•\ * ■ ■■ 1 1 ■- ■■ 1 1 ■ in Inr in'' mnl
( urllier ilnlail* iiVulliihlr ll nui
hr ll|iftlllil<M)l ■'( . a.n.e.
|ili-*ine. I*|r nan itmily I ul -
ilii'illn Irlv, I3*IM|12) l3'-i2il',t
LKK'EHTKICHIIIItE
Mil. HALS I INt. Ill'l'l II
St |lf ll)|,
Hite ninlll ml Vi'l l Inr mtuil
mulm' riiniitinn Ini Mililei ia
Nirtle |. Mill 1(0 132222
LEICESTERSHIRE
1mm
LEICESTERSHIRE j
1 1 •
REAUMONT LEYS '' 1
SCHOOL ' "
J n * ,n BdvartiatiMH
aiaj'CTBKi 11 s mai
SHEFFIELD
neat* C.roacent, 811 BRT- ■■
RffSUPlred for Saplnnbtr,
1982 a teacher of Econonln
ami llutary. Beale 1. >TT
Aupllratlun (arms itf
furtlier detail* are atiilii
fi-um the Head Teacher to
whom they should hi h>
turned within two wetk* 2
llir (ipnnnrgncD or this edwr-
tlxcnii'iit. 1386311 132218
SHEFFIELD
CITY OF SHEFFIELD
rilllt: ATION DEPARTMENT
AN1ILEICII SCHOOL
f ili'ailfitxtt Road, BhaHleld,
912 2(JB
llruillrcd for . SaplwnMf;
1B82. a leuchor of Eccmornm
iiruiiircii iqr . sspimimt;
1982. a leuchor at EcoHola
Gnutiruuliy arm* l. The aHni)
to naalHl In the feachlu a
rinme* or Music would m I
will'd inr. nddlllun to *>)U
■tuv rniMlidiitti has to offuni
I* imt exMillllal.
Aunlli nl Inn forma Id
I nr t in- r details uro tviljibla
I rum the Heudleachar «
wliuni limy Hjiould be n-.
till Ill'll within 2 WIIBk* OllB
npin-ariini t' _Uf tills' pdMrluj;,
in l'iit . (38314) ■ 13>»p
SHEFFIELD
hiih . ... -
nfihe l.nitn, h he H l*> Id. 91 'l
lli-uiilri-il ror
I1IN2. n tmtcluir of EroBo.«l“
— Si all' I- , j.j
Aiinllration . fiirin* ' W
nu ilii-i tl.u ni Is arn nvaiaig
front Oil- lliiutl ;T«#W JnJ'
wiiniii ihnv ’ aliouW. nji n
ini-iiml wltlili* a,wnrki_ oturt
aluM iiriMli i' ul fill*
lili'iit. 1 38,6091
■mil n rl Biiliinrl. h
llu- llmiilti'nihiu-
■" Alf iipnl li-niiht
utile ljini-11 11 L. 'in I*
»« l ftrT:ar , ss^a
VT.rTffl5,."f»L n *frriB
I a mil Irani 6
ijlOl- 11 IN.
n-ll'a vlpw II
SOUTH GLAMORGAN COUNTY COUNCIL
I-
Opportunities with Nottrnghainsftire
Unless otherwise stated the followinn ^ 1 - -
Application (orms/further details are^ Svahbllfrom^S tor ,he Au lumn Term 1982
stamped addressed envelope. aDIB ™m the Head Teacher cf tho V.'i,l.li 1
Closing date: 4th June, 1982, unless otherwise Indicated h conoerned 00 r «oelpt of a
SECONDARY
Seale 4 - Head of English
West Brfdgford Comprehensive School. Louahhnrm.nh o
WbsI Brldglord, Nollmgham NQ2 7FA ® borough Road,
HeadmMlar: 0. A. Marden. B.Sc. Mixed: 1280 ftl-iai
For September, teacher as Head of English Succeaof d non^i
date will organise the leaching of English and
out the school and teach English to all years IncteSnn rS 1
sa * ,evo1 “ ursM - ln, ™ ,s h ssfiss*-®
Further details available (a.a.e.) from (he school
Plsaae apply by letter giving full curriculum vitae and ih«
names and addresses of two referees, to the HeadmSter al
the school, as soon as possible. a3ier at
8cale 3 - Heed of Chemlsti
Medsn School, Bums Lane. '
OQN
w W eaiw w MVWW Wl Wl 191 IIIOII V
Meden School, Bums Lane, Warsop, Mansfield, Notts. NG20
Headmaster: J. B. Ellis Mixed: 13S0 (11-1B1
For September, teacher as Head of Chem slry. CandldaUm
JJjjJJ’ava taught Chemistry successfully up low S3
A^cattons by letter, direct lo the Headmaster as soon as
ppMible, giving the names, addresses and telephone numbara.
of Iwo referees. Interviews are to take place on 2Bth May,
8cals 3 - Head of Technical Studies
*3* toit/noH NQ8 P Kz"’" V0 Sch ° 01, Be0C,,dale Road '
Headmaster: A. Murphy, B.A. Mixed: 720 (11-18)
For September, experienced teacher as Head of Technical
H^rt^oIt' B a?hi C k 08aft i! candfda,e w iii organise this Important
ombraces Design Technology, Technical
Drmrfng, Wood and Metalwork currently to '0' level. Candi-
dates must be experienced In Metalwork Catholic preferred.
Scale 2 - Economics
NoWngham *NG8 4DQ C0 " e9e ■ allbOr0Uflf ' Ho>d - B " b0 ™S h '
u Q ‘ Mart J n - B - Sc - a -D- Mixed: 000 (16-18)
8 ra ^ ua,e teacher of Economics to teach In
te^fng riV esSeS£l? rtm0nl SuCC8S8fU ' 0Xpertenc9 oi <A '
1 Jeate 2 - French
Schdo1 - Cwllon Road -
S?^25lik!: N ‘ C ^9i D ; LC - N.D.D. Mixed: 1030 (11-16)
• * and k enlhufila8tic teacher of
avmhja iu e no « 2 teacher departmenl, which wilj
ffiKffi r -5?S? h a ,0 u? ll i , 9 08 , flnd 0bll| ltes. S.P.A. payable.
- Noi5 h rm M20®1 y lalophonlnfl ■* Hsadmaster on
; Jmrnediafeiy^ by l6l,0r ,0 U, ° Headma8te r at the school
1 Closing dale: 20th May, 1902.
8SJ S r J 7 Computer Studies
usoiing sonool, Wollalon Avenue, Gedling, Notllngham NQ4
‘ApfiSSuS* Ss?*! B A - M,xod: 1050 111-18)
'£h to C fi?’ ( teMhor of Computer Studies to
Aflna I., ,a,B " v and A levol.
iuftable w&l?* 1 H8ad ° f 0opa,lm ® nl 18 QvaJ,a bia to
;fesdtaSly ,y by l0ll8r ' 10 lfle Hoadmo8ter at tea achool
Lane, New Oltorton,
ulSl™' Notts. NQ22.8TD
R - , W - Sowden. B.So. Mlxad: 1203 (11-10)
teacher of German, lo ’A’ level standard with •
r ®Qufred. Scale 2 post available for suitably
~n3^ii C k™' dat0 ' but appllcantB seeking a Scale 1 appoint*
*PlS!Lr^L££ c 9 na l d0red ‘ 5.P.A. payable.
hSnM SSrLJP teller, giving full curriculum vitae and lbs
addre &808 ol two roFereea, to tbe Headmaster at
. • 8crwo L aa soon as posalbfa.
’ SSbfurf ™* !®te|ogy
'SaSSSh £°!UP r ® ha ns*ve Sohool, Sloneyford Road, Sutton-
f^A%F N TO ham8 blre NG17 20U
ffir&SSSL 7, .° amW0 ' M.A., J.P. Mixed: 1300 (11-18)
- teacher of Biology to teach to C.S.t. levs! but
■■•■mtiBE&A ** lh torm wo*' ^ Interest to Health
be an advanlage.
tetter to the fteadmaster, together wllh the;
w5°i^X, /Q * nartl Solence
po^whenalve School, Chapel Road, Sol-
i .'SVLShflham NG10 6BW
l/WCmBirof' D ll ' M^„ n r«_ ■ a nj I iiln >4 4 1 at
SISft Drive, Hucknall, No,-
Headmaster, E. J. Round, B.8c., M.Phll., M.I.BIol. Mixed: 1880
3^ "SWLEteSftfi, sss
Hsadmaster a, tt&ftEZSSSff"*' 10 lhe
Hoad. Clifton,
Headmaster: M. D. Clark. M.A Mho* tonn m iai
Scale 1 - English
NG3 8 2NR ld8 SlXth F0mi Co,tefl01 Car,,on Roa d, Nottingham
Principal: K. 6. Buxton, B.A, Mixed: 605 (18-lfll
levels. Experience teacher preferred, though not essential '
Scale 1 - English
aWS.S'S* 8,;,,00l ' Adhur M “ Hoad.
teteii j -i8) sho,t ' Ba °" dpa “ x,d: 900 o'-™.
For September, graduate teacher of English, to kiln orowina
SJff depa ^"’ 1 ' to offerS™: XiQ
Beale 1 - English
BjBj ®j P 6 r 0PX 8lV9 8ch001, H " ,CrMt Driv0 ' HxknaK ‘ Not-
Hsadmater: E. J. Round, B.So„ M.Phll., M.I.BIol. Mixed: 1880
For September, graduate teacher of English. A willingness td
Please apply by letter, giving full curriculum vitae end the
names and addresses of two referees, to the Headmaster at
me sohool, as soon as possible.
Scale 1 - French
■ ShS &ffi"""' ^ G8dlhfl H«d, Arnold, ;
Hepd^ster: W- C. Evans, B.Se„ F.R.a8„ J.P. Mhed: 1728
. September, graduate teacher ;0l French to teach through-
out the school, and to share In the teaching of a w Ida range of
examination, courses.
Scale 1 - French
Grove Comprehensive School, London Road, New Balderton
Newark, Notts, NG24 SAL
Hsadmaster: C. N. Bates, B,A; Mixed: 1160 (ii-is)
For September, wall qualified teacher of French for established
department. School has flourishing exchange Jink and excellent
facilities, Including language laboratory.
8e«te 1 - Geography •
Bhiecoat C.E. (Aided) School, Aspley Lane, Nottingham NG8
BGY
Headmaster: R,.F, B. Smith. M.A. Mixed: 723 (11-16)
For September, teacher of Geography to C.8.E. end *0' level
along with about one quarter time-table of European StudleB. -
Pleasa slate axtra-curnoular interests. ,
Ptease apply by latter giving, fell curriculum vitae: and the.
names and addresses oftwo referees, to tha Headmaster and
the school as soon as possible.
Hariland Comprfhens^a School, Sparkan HID, Worksop, Notts.
S80 ian • : ■ ■ •
Headmaster; C. Hardy, BA, M.Ed„ F,R,Q.S. Mixed; 13l0
Si ^September, teaolier. of Geography oan also, offer,
History andtor Gommurilty Studies: A' concern tor less able
' pupils and an interest )n extra curricular activities an ad van- :
School, Sparkan Hill, Worksop, Notts.
wge. .
Scale 1 - Girlie' Phyatoat Education
ABhfisId ComprahensIvB' School, .Sutton Road, KJrkby-ln*.
AshflekJ, Nottingham NQ17 8HP • • . ■
Haadraeter: R: GlUstii MA, M.Ed. Mixed: 1060 (11-18) .
^wSri?!2S^ n ,hB Lower 6<Jibol an a
..“i“-Wtable for suitable candidate.
lame department with excellent .outdoor and Moor facilities.
Phrase apply by letter (enotoalng s.a-e.) gMng fell cyrriculum
yftaeandtne ngmea of two teferaes, to the Headmaster at the
school. as ebon as possWe. . .. ^
oSlrydate SSrSSIK 1 &hdol) Sloneyford Road,:SuHon-
Jn-AshflJd, Notte. NG17 2DU ' J ' "
Headmaster: T. Gambfe, .MA, J.P. Mixed! 1300 {11 18)
pSiptOTWr. tsaqhsr of Hdme Econontics to.be Involved In
mSM aar Department bui w,,h ^ *
S5t-^r toselhw ^ ,h “ ,B
Closing date: 2nd June, 1982.
^M'"^(1M8) BaX
J. co P om,ea «!hrid Care
NG83GP® h °° ' Qtenbrook Crescent, Bllbarough. Nottlnflham
^ QriHtth s Mixed: 700 (1 1-18)
& Hconomlcs/Child
!«*»« 1 - Humanftlea
ft. a:,,00l ■ Ra ™° m Drt ™-
m ^ candidate
- am stiM
. 8oaIe 1 - Mathematics
steMsrtff 1 " soho °'' Edwania ^
Hea dmistress : Mrs P. 8. Wetia Mixed: 1030 (11-181
w a £. hBr of MaBl0m atics to C.8.E. and 'O’ level
necMsaiy^ 01 h aoh °° oHer a SBt »nri aubfect if
Scale 1 - Mathematics
^ m Wn 8 & 8 Sr6% &h001 ' N ™ dl " ala ® rea , Klmbar-
Hea*naslen D. T. Dowell, MA Mixed: 1300 (11-18)
Si ^ Si!3S?, r L, toaof ?L 01 MsUrcmaifcB to teach amisa the
age and ability, range. The school haa a developing sixth form.
Spate 1 - Ms them tiles
isnuss s°aWvv siv8 c "’** "■* a*
assist assess 'wsa
'Sctle 1 - Maths in sties
NQia Jn 3AF ,dfla Mm ° Sch0 ° r ' Roadl Notts.
Mfxed: 428 (P-1 3}
For September, teacher of Mathematics, with interest - in
teffhriflM through the 9-13 age range"
iVS? 0688 ^ car ^ da ^ w,]| bo respor stole for a M.war
tuition group and win be In a depeliment or three ^
■ S*? 1 * 1 - Mathematlcs/Sctenoe ■
r&^ffiN02;iSF Mans * 9id Road - Edwi "> iow «'
with mixed ability teachlnp and aUHty to feecfi^ScSnceaSS
Computing, as wall as Mathematics, an advantage.
Beal* 1 - Nathematlca/ficlence
uSS, BWMP* stuart Ave ™ 6 - Fm * ^
8cate 1 - Phyalca/Chemletry
Garibaldi Comprehensive Sohool.
Town, Mansfield, Notts. NG19 OJX
Garibaldi Road. Forest
^^“tefi D. K. Mofntoeh, M.S 6 . Mixed: 980 ( 11 - 18 )
For 8epjarftber. for 6nq year only, graduate teacher of Physics
and/or Chemlairy. " • “ ' — OTV,W1 w
Scale 1 - Science
sxu anunsnrn ^ ** pavament 8u,ton ‘
Headmaster: T. King. BA Mixed: 1200 (11-18)
For Seplembsr, teacher lor Science, must have expertise In
Chemjsliy. TNs fs purpoae-bimt Community School wtth
excepUpnal fadfltles offering unusual opportunities tor teachers
committed, to modem methods and Community Education.'
8^*1* 1 7 8 poW Studies, History and Geography '*
The Brunts School, Woodhouae Road, MaiwnarNotts, NG10I ;
Headmaster: M. A. Carter, MA Mixed; 786 (13-18) '
Rjr September, teacher to teaph Soqlal StodU, History and' :
Geography to. Q.8.EJ , 0\ level. • . ’ 3 ,
BKC. ECONOMICS
continued
SURREY
IIKIITKOKUHlIlltK
imADKonn
WILTSHIRE
MALMESBUWV SCHOOL
11 - IB Cmrlprt'hPnNlVP >
HendinHittiii'! Mr. J.A. n’An->
Required For Hvpli'nibnr,
I9R3. o tearhor tu lake K<o-
namlci to 'A' L.nvol end mnIhI
with Humanities tnac!i1*\<> In
the Lnwor School. Ecoiiomltfl
is e new Rultjert In thin well
estnbl Ishail tlxlh form and the
teacher appoin i ad wl 1 1 have
considerable scope tu dove lop
the coarse and contribute to
General Studios mill Social
Education Coarsen.
Application Hiving the
names of two rsfrret* to Thu
Headmaster. Mn linos bury
r.mifATION COMMIT 111.
KF.N YNISTON MANIIB
lliifi uwuiiil Aviiimr. himi'iin
mi Timm i’ll
< | U . | b Mhml (.mini*
lit All OF I: NCJ I.IH II. Smlr A
or 4. reiinlreil .Sept. I SB-!.
Iiiteri'iit In rfrtiiiin mid tnuslml
iii'iMlucIliMin ... w«;Ii iinii'd
t.'uui-Hcfl to Chi. iiiul O level.
Auni* In first m (it nimt by
letter Hi Ili-nil ulslng iminr* A
nililrpu"t uf two reiernes
< jus i 7 1 isimim
School. Malmrnbury, Wilts ns
noun ns puselUlo. piimse send
Scale 2 Posts and above
a S.A.E. for further rietnlln.
f333B.1i ISHVllia
KAHNKT
niii i i«i'iii:itu'K tiint him
N l'IIOOI.
Ili'rns I .mu 1 . Wi-iwvii « : .i i
t.'ltv.
A llninl III I : mil I Nil |m ■ mm pril
tur .ii'iitrmiiri l»»il in nil*
lulu'll •ill-ialitllt v *■ lnn»l >il
I in'll iiuiiih iinu in iiif si«tia
Kurin l.
,M urn sent thin In ,t Si.ilr 4
ii l<piiliiliiii’iit mill tli<- liiir-ntlim
la lllnt llio in-rmiil >lni nl
will urunrens tu ht n|r 4
However, nt llu- lime uf
advnrtlBlno the iipimliiliii-iit
has to be rentrlrtcil tu hciile
A.
An Internal In Mdli Furin
General St mile* I purl It liliirl V
In I'elatlmi tu Oslirliluo rnnrfl-
iIiiimi wiui lil he pnrlli'idnrl)
welrunmal.
ApplIciillitiiN (nti fni-nisi nee
rntliilrml wltliln 7 iIuvn atf (lie
iiltiieiirunrn u| (hi* iulv«-rti*r-
iiiftlt . I'u rlli it ilr till In rim In-
itli I nlnetl fruiii the llenilmnnier
ul the trluxil (MAI pleanel ur
cilY iii nit -\ii' min
Ml I It DIM II MAN llll'M II
WVK1. MANUK I ■ 1*1. 1C
Sl'llnul
Ki'ilil ll'nl (ill Si plniilirr I 'III.',
it riill-tlinr iM'iiiiniii'ill lemliri
uf I'.iml Inti i Si nle |1 \|i|ill •
inmn nliiuilil lie i iiiiiinli Ini in
trnelllilil the tv lint e nlillllt
rillllli- till In nnil ini I mile. i ( *■!
•■nil '(■' level iiri>iip«. llm
nclitiul Is lie il« Inn t»u i niull-
ilnlen with mi Iniitalliut It r I
punitive nppreni ■> t>> tern liiit-i
tile mili.lert unit ttltli expert'
eilip/lillernnl In Dmillil.
Appllcatliiu fm ms inn\ be
olitnlneil f rum llie In
Prrnuiinel llirhii, .llli Ilnur.
Pruvlnt Ini limine, Mnrlirl
Street, llrmlfm il. fill I INI'
nnd slit hi 1 il he reiurneii (■> me
lleadteili'ller. Wtke Mnnur
Si'liiiul. Wllnim HiiiiiI. IVikn,
flrnilfiii'il. nn 1‘4 'IPX lit 7 III
June I 'lll-J. Itrleirllae I I
a 4 a h a/ r r.ft . i a ■ i a ft j i i .vj 4 a j
1 IMKS KIHU'ATIIIMAI. HUWUM Pn ^
mUKlNCitlAMHIUKK UOUBET * — -
'III MIN KIVNI*. IIIVISHIN
■ It’S] |l \| 1 V| ||| || ||
J Ilf tu eve. Net! |III| I I'lliiiirll
Mk I f. nil l
ill'ltr.l • uilipi elieunit r ■
•t|i|>r>.«|i n nteiv 1410 ■ mill
l' 11 'Tplr Hiliei ,
1 ■I'- . i»" I. nullah lesilipi,
M. nle I I*, ten. It up n, nml
tm liullllii A Intel.
f he at I I |a alttinirtl n n ,t
llltial nl 1 1 m lit r alt e liiat util .
vide llie lint , ll\ ,i| Mllliiu
Ketr lira
Aaa|N
Ann|n»,iii, p with iriiHttnl r « -
peilara nml rented I |a
Ainllnlilp tn nppruteil rntn
nihl there |a n «lilf ratline uf
lieiiainii |.i In r v In the area
Aniilli attain form* nml
I lit* line detail la ntnllailile fruin
tlir llenal. M title It A. on
'fid! fiWi
»r,;,|rre^^»OMU
S ib-kSM
uerrmuient put- <tS!S t
, Aiipliiation *
farther detail! froS^il 1 „ tad
OOUSET ‘
rr< rlpl ul ai fua>le>'ii|i atniuiieal
nalilreaaetl entelnpe. 1 , 1 ft Ufkrf I
WINTON noYH' Scunni
Miruiwtlun Avonur H0Q l*
'■•‘tulWMO! Avonun
D , \ U 7* tn,uul " 1 BKB'lTP
i.'J ■ ‘a* ««0 an rn
English
I.UNHUN Htmm'r.H <11-
DAIINF.T
cui'TiMU. sciiom.
lay lilmii lilll We I ivy n I aaraleil
a A An? air tevenlinia) Wi'lwvn
Giii'den a 4 ft. 'll. ift'lli.Wi
l*ll nn street. Mill Hill. NW7.
Tnl: 01-0.10 I <IA 7 .
: \
Heads of Department
Cninpronnnialvr . Hull 1031
W tJi». Sixth lurin 1.13.
nqnlreil Bepiemher 1982,
graduate teai her uf ENGLISH
HUMHEltttlDK
CUMBRIA
IP share tn work uf lnrne.
llvoly department. EnoUsli
trlassa* are uf niltntl nullity In
E-: 11 1 IC AT ION DP.PAItTMKN I
EAST nillING III VISION
ENGLISH TEACHER SCALE U
HEADLANDS SCHOOL
1 .I' '•< :
COUNTY COUNCIL
TRINITY SCHOOL
Strand Road. Car Hate.
(1700 on Roll, mixed
voluntary controlled
comprehensive. 11 - IH yi-n. i
Requlrod fur September.
I0B2 hr January 1983. a well
qualified und evper lanced
teacher tu be IIEAU Ol* EN-
GLISH DEPARTMENT brain
4. Department contains
(ipprnxlmatuly 13 full lime
equivalent ntaff. English Is
tauglii up to * A ’ level and
Grams to 'O’/CSE level.
Application forms anal
further details from ilia Head,
completed forma with letter
of application to be returned
by 7th June, 1082. (493B3I
1324 13
Vanrit One nml Two. tHeu
netted. An Interest In library
work would be an advantage
Rewerby ituad. Drlilllnutun.
VOI5 ft (I |t
and a Scale 2 post may be
available fur a suitably
tCu-oiluratltinal
compreliniisivo 1 1
N.O.Il. 14091
nsperlrnve rnnaltdiito.
In aiiproVBil caixes
nanlnluiiio ainiv bn ulvmi
luwnrdN llie pavinnnt of
rniiiovnl cx-penaen and
separation allnwnnriis.
Apiily in writing t«i Iteiid
Tnncher with full r.v. nnd
Iinguired fur Heptatuber.
1982. to be raeponnltiie fur
minion of two roforonn.
H.A.E. (30433) 132420
» ua raspuiiniiiiD lur
the development of the siili-
lor t In the |i<vv<*r nihiuil
i ven rn I - 3 •.
Aitplitiif lun fiu-iiiN anil
fur liter ftotulK nt-<> nvniliiiilr
fruiii tlie llenil of llm Ni IioiiI
(H.A.E. pi nn uni. In wiitiin
a-uniplotod forms shniilil be ri>.
luriioif* lay 28tii May, IflR'i.
I3U0 I Al 132420
ESSEX
SUTTON
KENT
KINO HAItOLI) SCHOOL
moll 1 .2381
Uroometlekhall Raatl,
Walthnm Abboy-
Tel: Lea Valley 714800/
714818.
ENGLISH- SCALE 3 Land
LONDON ItOHOUGII OF
SUTTON
EDUCATION department
NONSUCH HIGH SCHOOL
FOU GIRLS
COUNTY COUNCIL
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
OHAVeSHAM DIVISION
NORTH FLEET SCHOOL FOR
ENGLISH- SCALE 3 London
Fringe Allowance Payable.
Ewall Rond. Clteom, Surrey
BM3 BAD
Telephone: 01-394 13-8
ENOLIBU. SCALE 2
Required Septentbar 1982.
aaod honours graduate with
relevant experience to share
in the teaching or English
throughout Hus selective
school, to ‘O', *A* end Uni-
versity Scholarship Invola.
An interest In dramu would
be welcome. (33614) 132420
BOYS
gorier Road, Narthflaet.
Blit - form Com prhe naive
School
A Heed of English Deport-
ment, Scale 4, Is required ta
mint, Scale 4, Is required to
ho responsible for the
coaching of English longuaue
and lltareturu to C.8.B. and
’O* level. Thje la a key prist
which demands a person with
excellent leadership qualities
to continue and develop the
September. Sncond In Depart-
ment (Scale 3) to taka a ma-
jor shore in the leadership
and oroanleetlun or a large
department committed ta
mined ability teaching.
STEWARDS SCHOOL
^arnall Road. Harlow, CM1R
Tel! Harlow 21931.
ENGLISH /ORAM A Hcelo 2.
Required September, enthu-
siastic and committed Teacher
tu tuke responsibility for Dra-
ma. Stewards la e thriving
Scale 1 Posts
arid successful school with a
strong music end ilrtmo tradi-
tion.
For both poets curriculum
vitae and names of two re-
ferees to Kaadteucher con-
teaching which exist In the
achaol.
The srhool is situated near
the Mfl for easy access.
Applications are Invited
from suitably experienced
teachers tnoeinar with curri-
culum vltno and naming two
•' • ' i . I
I *’ •
l. \
AVON
earned ffqalscnp i.i.i,
plaeee). 13347 0) 13B4B0
COUNTY OP AVON
WlTlIYWOOU SCHOOL
Molesworth Drive, nrlatol.
B8 I 3 SDL.
08 1 3 0DL
(1 . 130 boys and
Required for
culum vltno and_ naml
rofereoa to Ilia Heatlmaacor at
the Sc haul. BWALK DIVISION
THE 8HEPPBY SCHOOL
Headmaster: R-O. Bnrson.
Fiilly rompralianelvn mlxod
Required for Jm atember a
teacher or enolibh to
O.C.E. and ‘O’ levels fScailn
1), The Depertmenl Is well-
Fully romprahanelvn mlxod
upper xchool T3 - 18 years.
J^aVoW^lwh scale
nrailuetn .
ENFIELD
LONDON nailOUOIl OF
resourced end la concerned In
a wide range of activities. An
y itoruat in organising thu
unlor Library would be
An oxpnrlonreil
N.wM,^ c r r ‘
Oi > miirahe m al vo
EaiWJfia ifFirartiii
ntlvolllunauiis.
Pleasu nPPly to IlCUdmastnr
□Ivina curriculum vitae, in*
ilka
□Ivlnn curriculum vitst?. in*
Itnqii'll-
trerhne
smlnatlons.
. Further t
xtfior deihlla will ho nun-
mm
BEDFORDSHIRE
NCmTHBltH AMA.
ace £408.
Applies clem forma tfonlscnp
b a.e.i ublelnab.ln from, tlie
eadinaatar at Iho school, -lu
VK.TNM'* " ,,an u *if«&‘6
tlddenham Ti
niduenliain T
If, Mo
uinprelieuslve. No. on
roil 700
Required for floptanther 1
a Teacher of Eiiollih. Bi a
An . nbln and enlhunl
' Metropolitan Borough of Stockport
mm.
PHYSICS
• SculoKRef. 1860) ■ . ,
: Broadway School. High Grove Rosd> Chcmllo.
:• Stockport SK81NP
An Ability to teadi Mathomnltcfl in the Lower School would bo
tlcBlrablo. ■
An , nbln nnd enlhuelextir
tiiucnor la raqiilriid lb i.aiilrt*
but a to tins contlnulna de-
velopment of Hie subject.
AppIuiHilon _ forma . and
further tlntnlls fi tuit the llrntl*
master, n.a.o. nleaaa. I'lnnm
w-
BEDFORDSHIRE
SECOND IN ENGLISH
DEPARTMENT
Scalo8(Ro/. 1000)
• gfl-advertiMmoHt ■ .
BOSStm^ Road, Bramhall.
Stockport 8K7aiT.
' An oxDorlenccd tewhor is required to be second- in-diargo of e
. , iiu-ro RngUah Faculty, llie auccoBBtbl applicant will havo
. taught m&od ability groupa, 16+ EngUah and a variety of 6th '
'• Form i cotirflM, Ha/aho will bo able to contribute actively to the
thinking, co-ordination and practice of English work r
throughout the school. Tn particular ho/ahe will be expooted to -
make a significant contribution to curriculum development in
years 4 and 6 and will bo capable of assuming a auostantinl
furthai
muatar
re profurably
t.C. teachers.
R rormg and
w thn Jleiid-
laan, Fleain
lat June,
thinking, co-ordination and
throughout the school. In partU
make a significant contribution
years 4 and 6 and will bq eapi
share of the reaponaiblUty
etandardisHticm of examination
Graduate preferred- ;
. BUCKINGHAMSHIRE
ible of assuming a substantial
for tlie admlnlstratlo* and
work.
ENGLISH
l Scale l>SPA(Ref. 1874)
Brinnhi|^on School, Lapwing Lane. Brinhingtdli, Stockport
- Ihoi^ l^.'pm^red to teach acrqe^ l^ : 8#.aml ability tartg? ; '-
FM v-: -mb. W;Wu4ng toj.hWie fconrn^tmejt : to 1 the fseKooTe : ' :
nt aftacWnroUhlty,
T .; gie^l^idT^H^haehool, W<>^8l«ne, K Gheadl e ftuIm^
: ■; W be sbccmdlit thodepartraerit.andnm abletomake a
t'Al.liKItllM.K
BRAUFOK1)
CITY t»l- IIRAOFORII
MCI ROI'OI.ITAN (TIIINf II.
IIINtiLFY GRAMMAR
SCHOOL.
Vuhiiuary Aldral — I'iiimiiIpiI
Hoqulrrd (or brptnmlaf-r.
1083. at this mlat-tl C.iantutr-
hnnalyn 13-10 Ni-limil uf (I.Vi
iiiiulle with 2 IO m Hu- *i|»th
I ■•I-III. at Sa al Ip 1 Iiuii llnr uf
r.ll||Hah. (la trail la mill. all, nl
all Invnln lap Hi mart Ina liiallnu
t»t'V. ■(»■ I livid .
Ail liitermt hi ■Irnum. nut-
ilainr iiurniiltx. iininn* ur •iili**r
nxtro rurrlrulair itrilvilirn
wnulil Ian Wiilriiinr.
Aiiulli-ntlnn forma aiiul
further (Intiilla may hr
obtained fa.a.n. iilnniui) fruin
the Ho ad mast nr. Binnlry
Ml.TRlll’ltl.lr AN limtlllll.il
I ‘(ll’Ni II
I DIM A I'll IN III 1'Altl'MI.Nr
Mil Hill MiKMtANK M lllllll.
Vlituvtn It. t nit . | Until! . W rut
Yiirkililar ll\*k tlljfi
II minimal f rami Aiiiiuai I OH 2.
n Innalirr a.f INI.M-.il (hi nlr
I I lur thl* itt-il .r«lalill*llrd It
- IM mitral t ifiti>i|-n|inil«lv<i
Salima]. ilarrr will lie nu
■ ■lipiirllMilli fair llir nan a ranful
a niolliliftr la, iri«, h roiirir*
IlirnuulaiKii llir Ai linol lfi«-|ini .
UnnJlrifd Vor" 0 « n r ?"l
. uS?: Llo B S^ l - l £
ht ii,i | ra non«Mrti.nt* t,a ^
Aimliratiun r an _.
ftirlfinr Ur (alls avVlUlfi.
tlm llnudinndar at
Oil rrrnli .1 of g .VV
— [him
ENFIELD
ina t im fii Ii i iirm .
I. i-Urt* of nuul
cirommnr Hihool, Kohihlrv
Road, Blnnloy. West York-
■hire. BDllS 2KH iTnl; lirad-
ford 362357) to whom thn
aliauld . be rnturned by 7lh
June. 1983. Rof . ET 32002/
TES. (30263) 132422
I. rllrt* of npiill, allnii In
llm Hr ntlir m hrr a* anon n*
liiiaallilp ill* (iiu foil > urr l> ulti ill
« llnr nml tiaiiif* nml aililrr*.
nr* nf two refrrrrn.
IIDI.Y riHNIlV Cl- I A I
SrNllili M III )i)l .
Ilaiblawiar I Ii lti, ml. Il'ilinflr III
Hnllfn* II.HU 'll'l.
It mu Ilf al (mill A il il il *( 1 IIH'4
for (Ilia 4 form rnlrv Cainiurr-
tiniiMVf ka hii, il at 'I rata lirr <if
I'.NGI.ISII IMi'nlf 1 I 111 ■llurr
III (hr tnarltlihl of Fllllllah
na raoia (hr uur mill nhlllty
rat nun.
Anplliiidiaii furnia and
(urtltor iimalU iiiitnUuiliU (uu
rsrnliti or fiiailerup n.n.n.i
front tlir Hr ailniiatrm* (u
whom ruinplfirtl furtna alioulil
hr retiiritrai by 4(lt June
I'lHa. 13892ft) 132422
rSWtVli noROU °H op ■
Vulamiurt Allied
I. omprehenaiva School l«r ‘
nua? bV. in
alaiiuips. Scale l. y 01
l.uiidun Allowance.
l.iuidon Allowance.
Apply by letter, with etac
nf two rMtrtn and full nm.
> uluni vilao dlract to tha ai-
vnroml 11 eodntaater. ((Syi
EBBEX
MDULBHAM HIGH SCHOOL
Drlan Cloaa, Chelmsford
Tel: Clielamford AOIOI
(Roll 16SU
TEACHER OF ENOLIBH Bntt
n«<nulred Bepiemher, Unit
CAMnniDGEHHIIlE
BRADFORD
CITY OF BRADFORD
METROPOLITAN COUNCIL
NORTHERN AREA
DEACON '.H UCIIOOI.
(ll - 18 Ctimtirtifir tlalvr .
itiiqlllred Bep _____
mid nnthuelaitlc
Trocnor of Enolli
and lllerature.
DIRECTORATE OF
EDUCATION KEItVICEh
TONG UPPER HCIIOfH.
Viilnntnry Cnnirulltuti
(Jiiffli'a f inrilr iia.
Application form)
further details from
TONG UPPER HCIIOfH.
Rnuiiired lor HnPttunbrr.
1982, a wall qualified Irorlirr
of EnuHah. Hcala I tn Join a
PrlrrhoriHMIli. PI. I 211 W
Tel: Pnlrrbtirouilll 62 43 1
lirad Mqilpr. Mr- M.W-
English Lubuih
ire.
an torau and
tails from HsiS-
( foolscap ».«.(.
lirad Maiaipr.
Parkin. Ivt • A .
(•llOlli' 10
ItOl.l. 7 19
vory aurt-oaafiil tlnparlmniil In
(Ilia 13-18 mixed Comiirohrn-
elve School with 1430 punlla
on roll (Sixth Furm 1601. Wtl-
IlngnoBS to aaalnt with Glrla
Physical Education wnulil tin
an advantage.
Application forme and
further details may be
obtained la.a.e. pleeaa) from
irlmniil In RFIJUIRFD I OR HI. PTl.Mlll’.It
Hnilrohell- l'lB 2 :- Mlatrnan In tcarh low-
130 pupil* rr and mlthlir nrlinoi llnnllnh.
160). Wtl- up to '()■ Irvcl nnd sonic
obtained la.a.e. pleeaa) from
tho llaodmaatar, Tuitg Upper
? lrhaoi. Went nelo Hill, Brad-
ford. DD4 6NR lo whom corn-
plated forma xhquid be re-
132422
up to '()' Irvel nnd sonic
iilrH' uninrs - S, nle 1 |in*t.
A well qiiallflcd iinrxan la
Inokn il (nr who will lmll> to
maintain the achonTx lonii
tradttlun of hlnli ataiuiarda.
Poaalblllty of aaalatanrc
with Itaualnu In appropriate
Loiters nr auplli Minn (mi
formal n nrloalnw ciirrlrillinn
vitae and the nsniei und
nddreannn of two rrfnrrr*
ahoiilii hr forwarilml ilireil to
the llnatl ,Ms\lrr at thn ithaivr
ualdrcaa lay lat .lull", I'INSI.
I4U463I I 324 UJ
UR AD FOR I)
imehuired for Beptnmbar.
1082. n flood liqiiuura gradu-
ate oC Enolinh luv a iittmn-
nont Benin 1 pint. Rof. ET.
CHKHIIIRE
Uhication iroMMir ri r.
Th «P,“5y.*.S,S2w TO3'i!* w
leather (foolscap s.a.«.
■■Inasc).
THE RICK9TONBB SCHOOL
Conrad Rood. Wltham
Teh Wltham 318736
(Roll 820)
TKACIIEn UF ENGLISH Bull
I
Required September'!) tkb
uurpoia-bullt comprsnsnijii
athnol which opened In 1111.
MAYFLOWER SCHOOL
H(ark Road, Blllorlcey, CM1I
?olT BlUericay 3171/3
(Jloll 16331
English Bcois I
Required firptembar. Iltslt
Tearlier for Ihrivlnfl Endiil
Department, with escsUHi
fetllltina and Ibtqq «WU
l urmi timetable cevers wholi
ability range. ■ -.
NICHOLAS SCHOOL
H&i. w
KiKiliv; I 3
leather nreyaro(i to«fM*’
SRiesr'fls:
nielli. ..
B59 l Ha7T
_ Itoj
Rnquirnd In hniiletiilmr
1982 Avnln 1 LNtil.IMt
iTKMPciUAHYl for tin*
Fur the «bow three poiu.
iTri.,.ssir;8ilia','TOi
loiiulrad for NotUamhur.
for one year only, a
I UB 2 , for u..~ r**i -
nriohiain toarlmi- of Enaifmli
IHcule 1) Rnf. ET. 334B2/TV.!t.
vc|n|ilnn _ Ciimprnhniialvn
Nrhiiol. 7fin no roll.
Appllcnntn for each pus
will he required to tench Hi
aubjnet to nil .luvela of (lit
J ahjnct to nil .luvela of this
5-18. mlxod Com probe naive
rhoul net un the ednft or llm
Tho above dual t inn lx
teittiHirnry null) 3 1 Aiiuuat
1983 lit the flrxl hiainm e.
The imaltlini will he re-
vieweit for tteiilnmlirr
I (IBS When ecu aiililary
edurnttou in Wlltuxltiw la
to lie i-euriinuiapil .
Hrhool eel un the edge or the
Yorkshire Da Inn with
Hawurth ns pniT of lie iatcli-
llawurlli na pni-l or He i atcl
intuit area. The Ni luml Iiu a
how Enullah eultn loiliidliiii
library and Drmnt, Hall.
The tunowlul vaitdldatt
Aiinlunt lun forma anil
inner iletalla avnllnlile
Tlio tunoMlul vand Ida tea
would he axpncted m lie In-
volved In tlie pastoral work
or tlm nohonl and liitpefiilly In
Its out or sthmil autlvliiea
programme.
Anpm'attnn torina may tm
obtained .fruin .the IlirerJoralC
mtlll tlm flrndMiiiairr at
tlie KthiHil nml alumni be
returned lliere na aiiaqi an
ret ii r ileal there na "oaolfla
iMiaallile. l3ftU4R) 132422
CORNWALL
HAVEIUNG
i.ondun .gonouuH of
lillljVtSw HCIIO°L ( R «»" .
rj.gr L«ne.Hiall.h«im RM>»
JljLA. ALI.OWANCE <301/
XfplPhibor l OOa Jii h' n{ .
rassi 7 “i sa
< him see lend, WW B ,.(nlo|-'
obtained Cru m - llie ItirrrtnrnlP
i 'eramutnl Ofrtre, 4 ill ^I'lnrir,
•rnvlnrini Yluuee, _ .Mni-kei
Itrnei, urndford, UD) INI 1 .
W id altpuid be rntiirnan (o'lfin
eadteduhnr, OaRhank pratn-
LltlU: ATIDN I llMMITTM.
There la n I enmvai eapmnae*
There la a I enmvai eaimnaea
Ndlieme.
Pdl.TAklt Ni-lltiOI.
TrevNi-ihiitii Unad, hi AuMrll.
(Juriiwall PI..2B (11/
til-nun Niii I J
No on Roll i 1249 _
l Ii HIM ■ Tl
tlntA coil
a< man I
15 "wSfcTw,
PVoimTvoi.n "
Nn un Roll i 1249
linstlknai'lier' Mr. J. I-.
GW8NT
COUNTY COUNCIL
'ejTenhivd School
« ko FOR 1st January
garlior.. ■
at I ana. orb invited
from auniiriad teachore
tK^olfowinp veoencipai- Well
lUtllfM and eapspieitcgd
eaoliar to bo anconU In the
Separtment. Hoale 3 for anil-
ib In candidate.
AppilaaiJon . farms and
urther informs tlpii where
iv&llafato, obiatnebin from iho
Director of Education, County
Mi Cwmbran. Owent, NP44
arb invited
teachore . for
ygoanclpai
ad ex gar
»o ancqnd ii
Hoale 3 for
ir». for
1. WolJ
eiaitcga
in the
>r euit-
UdMiiiraa for ftautntnUer 1UH8 .
u ii enillualaallii IfHilinr of l.n-
ill I ati hi tblg 17 ■ In fompre-
liniialve Hrhool wtinrn I rail l -
t Iona I vnliiaa. nrn prised., Tills
Post offers. tlm iiuiinriunltv to
tnqch Enlilikh hi All leveta In n
aurctiaaful weil-entilppud do-
piir.incnl.
. (.'loainn .dale for aiipllcn-
llona will be two week* fol-
lowing the Atm«aranq« uf this
nil vert lemgent.
Plcaeo ennly. by let tar ln-
cludlnii. . tiiirrlruluin vltnB nml
nttmna and ntldreanea of two
'"V.euiire nf . mME
ilmuld earrKulna
advertlanniegt- (330 1 "uug ,
HAVKRING -.ouari oE '
TfiELUNnciN Boftouano
^oluintary AlU>U- ** ,
&:sf
feKii ^
S^oblf'lP
’xsssR wM1 ' en,,i,,p, ’ u d '” klKvfif
eluding. . mirrlculutn vltn« nml
nnrnne and (ttldreaana, of two
r nforeea tn • the 11 end teacher,
ream whom further ilr tails
ass.® fiTtf itomc;:-
CORNWALL
EDUCATION COMMITTEE
There Is a removal expenses
fj AL&OUTJI SCHOOL
§5°^ ASili’iAdH
ixth.Foriiii 9
' HBRirFORbaWlRE
QUNTY
ivfAkliliP,'/
UNtiL
\ ScHboL
9 M Jass. itx
Hqadfngcheri Mr. ».II. Trll
aSbistant TEACHER OF
ENOLlHH - SCALE 1 .
Required _ In .- Srptembiir,
tbaoher of Enqileh for clae
on to ‘O' level, Ability
HOUNSLOW
*. rYWl l w awmdlft the dejigr^antvi end inuet b« abte'UimAke a
:■ > eont^buU^n to strong. GGE ’A' Hvei couwee^which .are ,*
/•airwdy w$U ektebMed. ; , ; . ••• •• •_
• < Gradual preferred: ' .
2H
ei Wlrtnbreh
t MATHEMATICS i < . . r-\y
.^'ScilelCBef- 1876) -
^ ''-i ^ t y^ t f ‘ ^
- Adpllcation fbrirui .obteipable. li^ irui Vgtu majjle tp.
. Headt^chet^ Quoting ^ ^
TIER OF
- rf ^n««ha
mut.m w
: cp ntprehe nelva
.teacher ipnilnr 1
oinina a -euce
MSrfta'ff RVvTdb re*
teacher of English for clones
on to ‘o' level. Ability .la
teach clententary Geography/
Hietory an advontage.
Please apply, by letter In-
cluding Curriculum vllae and
eluding Curriculum vitae s
naniaa and addreseas of r
rqrarees, ta (ho Headraast
Viirwer cietblta/ ac«tnowledi
tafJSTMWf iVi on
[OUNHM/n F0 « ;
hbntford scH ° 0 ( J “ ; tW j
ra|’ course
BERKSHIRE
O' GAUNT SCHOOL ■
wlorJ. Berks.
l^'mlxed uomprqltenalvfi)
a. T) with rcapaiinTblllty
irama required, end have
• jxfoarunee or. mltea ability
** APp'lPealJon form and furttw
° 132420
THE TIMES EDUCATIONAL SUPPLEMENT 21 .5.82
gBC ENOLIBH
ainrinuad
HOUNSLOW
S l%^^d N ^h H ° 01 -
piiO: Geoffrey J. Samuel.
Boll' /(4o '(Including 6th Form
tufted from Soptnmbor
for this eight form entry
•SrfV iqmprn itonei vo _ school
£ iWuV:?"
^fe^HER^KENGLIH.,
Mduatos. T,,n Eiillllali Do-
s Stmcnt Which ml fcil dm a
P .II itocked Library mid Ito-
JEuSrcSp Cantrc with n fnl I -
fnasLibrsrlen end Itnuoiirccn
'ISausl. ha* eu nnUtualmitlt:
Jpprtach «"d I* committed to
uiah itsndards. There ore
raurae* to 'O' level mid CHE
-■t the end of tho Fifth year
2nd » well established tradl-
5So of 'A* and '5* lovol work
In the Sixth Form. An opnur-
■unity to contribute to .Sixth
Farm 7 teaching would exist for
m suitably qunllficd < andldatn.
* LONDON ALLOWANCE.
**LetturV of apnlirutinii dm
forme) within 7 days lo Ihe
Held glvina dninllN or nun!-
iriooions and tlio iininra nml
adiriint of two rofnrct-x.
(31 774 > " 132422
RTMENT
BlDciwAV SCHOOL
ISSthb ora'll afff Tunbrldac
Mixid 11-18
Required September. 1882.
Esirgetit and imuqlnative
(either for ENGLISH and
DRAMA. Coursex lead to
-Cj.E. Mode 3 In Drama and
we have wldaxpraad rnpuie-
uoa for drama production*,
scale a available for teacher
with (tillable experience but
application from others wel-
comed.
Latter of application lo thn
HMdmaatar with rurrlridum
vltie and namca and utldrea-
of two prof nnnlonal ra-
(e reel. 1393881 132422
COUNTY COUNCIL
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
OHAVESHAM DIVISION
GRAVESEND SCHOOL FOR
Pelham Rood. Gravnannd
Telephone (0474) 32806
Telephone (0474) 32806
UrlMrK&jnw!-iAaUiir
maftmic }
Mixed Staff Room
SX^rX S M:. h a7„ ‘wl?,;
sood Honours dnqran m r.n-
fnur *° io r in ? 1 tt , fhuen| , '| l !i
Sughourai^ac
1 ‘J- 0 "" 011 .nimrrD nl ilo-
¥*- °f ‘ho Firth year end
Ad van cod Level
Thin would
“JJ JUiOfftallna iiuai mr ii
Mabjiualiriad tanrlinr.
^ng-bi'rric'ille'rn and
[JJHh.hvo rnfarnnN.
Ken" * BUaot. Chatham.
M*r a 4| 1l,,d# ,b,,,t V ,, *>8 080
for iu V ii«k,_ I 1 "!"! nvnllnlile
imn A* i , '« , < | W»l«i.. New
wXipo 1°0 siVv! " nrw
P».SSiaxtar y e«,rr“f 1 ' «» »»»"
lem vitin r ^ncloelitii ctirrlrti*
Plmei ana 1 e.RlS- 1 * , ‘"‘ l •»'"
(•reriex. of iwu
iilV.ldlON
K]j "Juyi- untb
!?*? hei- Ca o ? 0 11 ,'i '••dim li-
,h ! IubiBi.t .8 inni-h
K fc!i&.
[lOufum vltno" ' J 1 " 11 " “ ^«<P-
SSBWSMB?.!
gfOLlBHl 80010 °!
4m tSSSSTTSS IlHN Xlx N|t(l-
Qw>sn" reSo rd®t!x , * r * a,>< ) ni >
7*1^1 r n »
Sprint? «.T a i!gp
R,. Wth 1 1 ForSVi 1 * 11 ,* ,BB ® ««
bulTuhlo. ho, 5»6 In
J? 1 ^ktiey wfi 7
TEACHER
*«« under
* n . r ff»i
'iteiwiiais
BPsEWWF
7 32400
KUtKLEES
SSSW“» 8BBBP-
V 0 r r k U d .tr e RO w‘ F d i 3 D SS'^ ,Urv ' W.
lQBa'for thu B?owino Al, lt U "i t (i
nfto o" l0 ° v n a d , •
te' is 7 SE&SFEgjs™'
nlenao) frum *E„
I3!?ass
SClVg§L VALLEY H,Q «
(REF. 70) >
viJMriiffiy 3 , s n ^ vvaUo ' w -
e r A Of° EN -
tlm Kclionl, blit Tor a aiafl»nki. V .
•ha" "iVand ni a»t a r! P g i v\ nfl°currL
KIHKLEBB
^ERWmkSS8C n '
tnEF. 7 02°'' BUth ^ OTm V90 »
Required for 3 1 at Auauat
■ IB comprehensive echool.
X'. h £ r ® »«*n®nj»c atandarda are
high. The teacher appointed
will be required to teach a
few periods of week, or a
second subject.
. apply by letter to
>n 0 Hand master at the school,
atntlnu subsidiary subject
"■ring curriculum vitae, J ana
namina two rereraee. (394721
• 132422
UIRKLES8
metropolitan council
SCIiOOL* CLOUaH M,OH
Wlndmlli Lane. Datiey. W.
?i?ef?‘Vo$i IVFI 7 0LD
Wftfloirad for Slat Auoust.
„ losther or ENGLISH:
^ A LE l . (or thlk 11 . ii
Glrla Caniprehenslva achaol.
Application forms and
{ex^rrj^itsr
whom cn m phi led forma should
Me.TaWtf, ” S °° n ".fgft 1 ,
LEICESTERSHIRE
<$&£££££$?& .
for tlie oraenlent Ion of
Hnoiiiriarv naurotlun.
U|i|ier 14-18
llnll I |S0
ENGLISH
kcule I
Required (or Aun. *82,
nit nnoruptlr mul llvaly Kn-
tillsli spnrlolist . Hi-ale 1. tu
lulu llir farulty of Inn-
■nimin und cuinniunlrnilun
wliirli lx luvulvud In re-
nuiirriid hnnnil Inarnliid and '
team ti-Bihliifl in mixed
-ililillv iiruuiut. Thn post
lull lolly lor one. yonr. with
■i liosslhlllty of boroinlna
iirrmaiimii, offars dial*.
Iniuilnn Ii|>|iai'llinlll0s lo bo
involved tn curriculum On-
vrlomiieiil and roinmunlty
"tlilrnl Imi and should
nppenl to new entrxnle lo
llie pi'nl nseloii . Thn ability
• offer skills hi ilrunoi/or
inuslr rim Id iM'iixniii aihll*
I Omni iiioiiii timltles for
work wltliln tlin ilnveiup-
Ina rnntnxi uf lixiirnseiva
Arts.
Further dnlnlls from Iho
ITIiuijinJi Apply (no
liirinsi with full nnrljoulme
rsSM r lnu ,vvo ri mk
UilCKSTERBHIRE
IIOUNDIDI.I. COLLEGE
Tliiinnastnn. Lalcaatur
III Ihn l.olreitorxnlro plan
fur tlie orDanlxBtlon of
secondary education. 1
llljlh . 1» -1 4
noli nas
P.NCILIHII
Brail- I
Required August.
.. Further details from Ihe
Ilr ud. Apply linmodiatoly
(no formal with full par-
tinilnrs nnd names and
r WWW
LEICESTERSHIRE
JOHN CLEVELAND
Poreat Vluw, Butt Lane.
Hlnrkioy. Loirs.
In the Leicestershire plan
Tor the organisation or
secondury education.
WWfi*
TSfcT
...w;Sf ft tan
•O’ and r A love .
Two erale posts are avail-
iiblu. unn iirtrmanoiil .
tttlinr UMiiporpry to cover
ni'itsrnlty Iravo uf •b»oitco,
Further details from the
Head. Apply , limpcdlatoly
(nn forntet wlijt full P“ r -
titulars end names end
uddresses nf (WO referees
LONDON
KINO AI.FRHI) SCHOOL
Sun Inilopniident
(44310)
film ® tha da taTitS a cT S ir !* P ti ® n d f whGr ? olh<,rw[fla Mated, are obtainable
froiti and returned to the approDrlate Area FHnmtinn B ruf? S ^’ J^PPlIceEon forms for Headships should be obtained
jnolo S ,d with .11 requests (SfipXtlm ta™“ A “ amped addn “»“' 1 envelupV W4 .!ee| . houfd ^
M CADTEaCHERS Required Saplembar 19B2. Sixth form work available for
Primary JtfaWv .quelMed I and experienced candidate. Closing
* date 2nd June 19B2.
B?a 8 tton V ciovel ly °N r ^ksh am n ■ Exmouth (11-18 Comprehensive) School.
(Roll 52) V wr UKenam P ton * Devon. Gipsy Lane, Exmouth. (Roll 2535)
Head (Group 2}
SSstdttt J 982 Ja 2 uar V 1983. Further
»r ri!i!p.y M B tln forme from Area Education Offlc-
Sm *82. ' PI '' mou,h ' PL1 >EW - Cloelng dete 4th
deputy headteachers
Primary
BStii fol^usy. C (Ron%09) lmarV SCh °° K
Deputy Head (Group 6}
Required for January 1983. Closing date 4th June 1982.
Sidmouth All Saints C. of E. Infants School
(Controlled),
Vicarage Road, Sidmouth, EX10 8UG.
(Roil 93)
Deputy Heed (Group 3 )
Required January 1983 or earlier If possible foryounaer
bob range, to be responsible for display In certain areas
of the school and Interest In mathematics, science and
physical education. Closing date 4th June 1982.
* It ft * ft *
SCALE POSTS
Secondary
Exeter St. Thomas (12-16 Years
Comprehensive) High School,
Hatherleigh Road, Exeter, EX2 9JU.
Seals 4 - Head ol Faculty of Mathematics and Balance
Required September 1982 or January 1983 for
Mathematics with Interests In Science education, to act
as Head of the Faculty and to lead a strong team In
curriculum planning development and evaulatlon.
Courses to C.S.E. end '0' level established. Closing date
7th June 1982.
St. Boniface's College,
Beacon Park, Plymouth, PL2 3JS.
Seale 8 - Head of Geography
Required for September 1982 In this Roman Catholic
Voluntary Aided 1 1-18 Comprehensive School, a gradu-
ate as Heed of Department, experienced In taachlng.thls
subject to 'A' level. Applicants will be expected to lead
a team organising pre-vocstionsl courses (R.S.L.I.) at
sixth form level. Closing date 4th June 19B2.
Exmouth (11-18 Comprehensive) School,
Gipsy Lane, Exrpouth. (Roll 2635)
8cala 2 - Specific Learning Difficulties
Required September 1982 or January 1983 a well qual-
ified and experienced teacher to be In charge of a newly
formed unit. Closing date 4th June 1982.
Newton Abbot Knowles Hill Comprehensive
School,
Exeter Road, Newton Abbot. (Roll 1376)
Scale 1 - Mathematics
Required September 1982 In this Group 12, mixed
11-18 comprehensive, a graduate teacher who will fit
Into the individualised MbUib schema, dosing date 4th
June 1982.
Tiverton (13-18 Years Comprehensive)
School,
Bolham Road, Tiverton, Devon, EX16 8SQ.
(Roll 1126)
Required September 1882. Prepared to take part In the
school's extensive international Biahangss. Possibility
of some German or Spanish, but the chief teaching
commitment Is French - all abilities Including 'A lever.
Closing date 4th June 1982.
Okehampton School and Community,
MHiF^ad, Okehampton, EX20 1PW- (Roll
1400) ■ •• .• _ ■
BKpirW »S . full Pit. 14 >h.
hsi ,\=K
Salisbury Rodd Secondary School For Girls,
Salisbury Road, Plymouth/ PL4 801...
d** -tan. ««.
public High School For Boys;
Cobourg Street, Plymouth, PL1 1SX.
(Roll 287).; . „ ...
Plvmbton Grammar School, • •
Seymour Road, Plympton, Plymouth, PL7 ,
3BH. (Roll 840} ’j* - • •
Scale i - Religious Studies ■
Required Saptembar 1982. Sixth form work available for
suitably qualified and experienced candidate. Closing
date 2nd June 19B2.
Exmouth (11-18 Comprehensive) School.
Gipsy Lane, Exmouth. (Roll 2535)
Soale 1 (Sevan Posts)
1. Drama
Temporary for one year to work throughout the age and
ability range.
2. English
Temporary for one year to teach across ability range,
mainly in the lower school (years 1-3).
3. Geography
Temporary for one year to specialise In lower school
Geography (Years 1—3) with some upper school
teaching available for suitably qualified candidate In-
terest In curriculum Innovation and tha Schools Council
Geography Project an advantage.
4. Home economica
To cover Cookeiy/Chlld Care to 'O' and C.S.E. lave! and
some needleoran.
6. Mathematics
Graduate to teach through age and ability range Includ-
ing work to 'A* level. Modern syllabus. Experience of
computing highly desirable,
6. Physics [Readvert Isement)
The subject la taught to C.S.E., *0' and 'A* level. An
interest In engineering science and/or application of
microcomputers to physics an advantage.
7. Religious Education
Teaching through age and ability range to ‘A’ level. This
la an additional post due to expansion of department.
Closing date for all poata 4th June 1982.
Bldoford School and Community College,
Abbotsham Road, Bldeford, EX39 3AR. (Roll
1754)
Scsla 1 - Chemist ry/Phyelcs
Required for September 1982 to teach Chemrstry at all
levels with some Physics in this mixed 11-18 compre-
hensive school. Good science facilities. Closing date 4th
June 1982.
####*«
SCALE POSTS
Special
Exeter, Barley Lane School,
Barley Lane, St Thomas, Exeter, EX4 1TA,
(Roll 40)
8oa1e 2(3) - Girls Welfare
Required September 1982 to teach basic subjects to a
small group of children and be responsible for home
economics, art and craft, or another practical subject.
He/she would also be expected to piey a major rale In
the development of the curriculum In this new school
for 40 maladjusted children aged 9 to 18. There Is a
weekly boarding hostel far 18 pupils. Applicants must
have experience of teaohlng maladjusted children and
an additional qualification would be a considerable
advantage. Closing data 28th May 1982.
Exetar, Franklyn Educational Unit,
Franklyn Drive, Cowlck Lana, Exeter, EX2
9HS.
Seals 1 -i- Special Schools Allowance
Required September 1982 for one year In this unit for
seriously mentally handicapped children end adoles-
cents. Tne person appointed will work with b group of
children with some additional handicaps snd will need
to have relevant experience end the ability to work aa a
member of a teem including professionals for a variety
of disciplines.
FURTHER EDUCATION
Ivybrldga School and Community Collage,
Harford Road, Ivybridge, PL21 OJA.
(Roll 1400)
Lecturer 1 (Temporary)
Required (or September 1982 to Join Community Educa-
tion Team for one year. A person with experience of
interest In vocational training to co-ordinate and de-
velop a school course for post- 18 students in conjunc-
tion with a a pedal M.S.C, funded, non-school based,
course of NTP nature. Industrfarexperlence could be an
advantage .but not essential. Closing date 4th June
1982.
OTHER POSTS
Eaat Devon Area
1. Peripatetic Vfolln/Vloia Teacher/lnstructor (2 posts)
2. Peripatetic Woodwind Teacher/lnstructor
Scale 1/lnstnictor Rate.
Required September .1882. Applicants should be skilled
Instruments lists and preference WiU be given to qual-
ified teachers willing to undertake the development, of
. Interest In Instrumental work In Primary and Secondary
Schools. Application forms and further details (S.A.E.
B lease) from tha Area Education Officer, Morwanstow, 7
arnfleld Crescent, Exeter, EX1 1SU. Closing date 4th
June 1882. ■ ■ . i
DEVON
DEVON
! '• .! I
;i I I !
: 1 1
•' I :•!
U: ;;i
-v
SEC ENGLISH
LONDON
ST. PAUL'S (illll.b-
SniDDl.
ilruuV. r.ri'un, I.cidiIiiii wA
Reriulrnil In S«-iiU-nil*nr
ISR2 liijiimirN oriiilnnir
with a HiHjd (I'.Miirf iik EN-
CiLlStl tn touch tlic- nib.li'ft
t hri.uiihtmi tli»* Schiiul.
This is n Si’ll I «■ I pi)!*t
which k’niild In* mrliiT lull
nr purl -tilin'.
Wrllti’il .lUlilli lit Inni
with (nil i iin li-iiliiMi vlinit.
iiannts. nildri’ivios uml *i’l«*-
I ilinin- it 14 in I il-i’S n( Issn ri--
ri-iii-« mill sluin' lmllr.it tun
til miy tiro iis ill s in* i- 1 nl In -
t inns I In 1 1 t>i ml ii I’f mill
mini ill inn sliiuilil lir Mi'll!
Ill lllL> II lltll Mlhtl-I-HH.
1 471IHf)l 133422
MERTON
LONiiuN noiunriui ot
6 (Hit TON
(IMULEIION cm.I.btiL
9T0 buys oil roll,
roqulrntl: (iruclunlo tpurhur nl
Ennllsli - srnln I ■
Application (nr ms .. mid
further UhciII* urn iivnllubln
f rom the MemluinbliT , Wlmb-
odan Collono. Erin" HHI,
London. sWI 9 -INS. ,«!<••>«■>
sn i ul M.tl.n. ISHASI) 1SJ43J
NORFOLK
KJ.KOn IllCilt KCIItKIL
Somurlnn It mill. M ni-tlimii .
Cironl Yarmouth N 1 1 ii-t
-ion
No. on Knl I . .170
11/12 - 1 6
Benin 1
Tnachor «r Ennllali
nequlrml for Sapiembiir.
1022. Crnntlve, I «nnol na-
tive applicants with u par-
ticular Iitlerost In drama or
remedial education will Ini
particularly welcome.
Application forms und
further clatalla ublalnubtn
from tltn NamltnHchHr at
•Iib nchciol on rnimlpt uf
a.a.n. uml should bo re-
turned to the same
address.
F-AltLllAM aCKUOL
Earlliam Ituad. Norwich
No. on Itoll: 1200 mixed
ISO Sixth Form .
Scale I Ennliali
Haqulrnd Tor Sflptombar.
1982 a Graduate tn touch
the subject throunbout the
NOUTIlAMl’TtiNSIIlltK
k i. r ri’ it i Nt> hisiiiii'
STOI'l-nn [I IT. SI 'I till 11
Itiiiidliiucls . Kct tiTliui.
Ni<rtii<llilH NNIft Ml.)
Brnle I n|ii->’IiiIIki tinirher
■if Eiiiillsli tn ti'iii'li t In -
sulilri'i tln-uiiiihoul dir-
litiol .
Drill Ill'll I nil nr III ui'-
pllc a I Inn uml ■ ui’i’li n hi in
vlttin in In- Mint tn lln-
llmiilniiisti-r. I'Ii-asi- t-n-
i llUlH nil .SAC lur al>-tnlls Ilf
the iii'Mll Inn. l3‘li>’JJl
1 .4 a 4 J
NORTH AMl’TONHIIlKE
C. I lira * A l'li IN
nruAii I'Mr.N r
i>i\vi:n i h v
SOU ITIUlltmK
l.'ilMI'lll’.lil NSIVt.
BClItltll.
Iliiwki- Kiniil. Iitisi-nl ry.
Ntii'tliii(ii|itiin
II nil nll'iail fair Bi’|itl-tll1i<-r
ti-ai'lii-r m liinillsh with tlui
I n ihs llillltv nf tillin' il in 1 1 in
nr a mi 1 1 uli I v 1 1 mi 1 1 ( I •*» I
I'niilllillllM | Saul aa II.
AiipllLHilun (itrin uml
furllior dniulls mini tin-
Heudmnaiur. ISAE plrnsni.
(180121 112422
NORTH AMRTDNSIIIRK
Wi: I.I.INCIROKm ICS II
WEAVKllb SCHOOL
Wiuivprs Itnual,
Wolllntihtirminh. Northerns
' NNR 3JS
Hequlrod (ur Snptnmbor
a Mast rr/hf l stress (Scalr l>
to loach Rnallsh thrauiili-
aut this 11-18 cu-nil iilu-
t lone I cuinprnhnnslva
school. Kimlisli Is part of
tho cure curriculum
throuiihotii years 1-9 uml
almost all pupils en-
tered for an asternal nx-
a nil na Unit at tho end of
Year 1 . either CNE EJiqlisfi
(EMKEBJ or O level En-
nllsh Luntinaae mid F.mjllsli
Literature.
Eiinllsli Is ii pnpulur
clniluo In the si Kill Turin
anil tlm A Invol tipper anil
Eiiiillsli Is ii pnpulur
clmliie Iii the si Kill Turin
anil Uni A Invol Upper ami
Lower -Sixth unions ut-e iil-
wnvs taunnt aviinruinly.
Tile Srhoul lias • rnrently
cunlnirknU upon c:ity and
Guilds I'onrsns und the En-
flllsh stuff have tuknn re-
Mpanaiblllty fur the
toacltlnu nf tho llterucy
component uf iheno
courees.
Thorn 1s n _ alrcinn coin-
niitmeut tu druinu In the
Application forms uml xi'liunl end aasistaiire In
rurtunr dutulln on r»rn(|it this area would lie a holii-
of a [unltr-np ji.a.n.. from fill iinsut.
the lieutlinnstar to wnnm
cunipleteil forum -should lin Anplicuituii forms uml
returned ns wmil uh further details ..urn avull-
miHSlIilD. able from ilia lleuiliniisler
to vviuiin up nl lent ton rurma
Should lin rnturiiuil an soon
,u, tpr k W ! MWV“ 1T K-fiSS”."’"" '“ AE -.'SSSMi
t ins well Unud, llciwilllllin
,nrkrl '1.2i' 8 fe"
Krill: 1 ajf^'inlKnil iRlR --L — ■■ ... - .
J . y :r „ , OLDHAM
hcaln 1 Lnnllsli METKOIJOl-lTAN IK 7 KOI/UII
1 *Bfi qUl t«I ,U tn ach D>1 ^s u?ijec t 1 * 01 1 C AT f/jN (rOMMITTEU
Lhrauuhoul • Am buliucil. AIJ.HKIV1 ON
Nenae .file it.to.iil *»•»- Oim-wirth I.-ns,
1 f-'nailur ruin, otnuum
Kninuvnl aapenHca, i.nlii
Within . Aulliurlly's KliDinn. • “J i'|P ,,l 111 |S!Ji ,, V'nmi f i!!
OLDHAM
METROPOLITAN IIOKOUUII
OF OLL1II AM
Uuitarworth l.ann,
f.'ltaildr i't on. (Ildliitin
Konulrod [ur Hup tom her-.
1 |1B2_. at i lila iinwly-reuriio-
Apply liy loiter nlvtiin
niunes jif two.ruloruee und
■Dtirrldtlluiti vitne tu . tho
■ lencUnsHtor • fr<
fnrtlior imrlliu
pltmatil nrn aval
SoWTHlaW'
from whom
llculara (a.a.n,
avallnliln.
SV" ’"‘Mt
iilaoil 11-18 nilxnil Ciiiiuirn-
liiinslva Kulmcd n( ulitnit 1 0211
puplla. Kcnle I luuuliur ur t.u-
tillah mill Bncntid l.niitiuunh
liLus oi tiler sUbslilLury Umne-
illnl or linullsli I.nniiuniin.
SniKl ra.-u.ai. fur nmiUcnllcin
furill .In the llniiil nl Jilt'
Hcutiol. rutiirLinlilar tn llllil llll-
ninillalolv. 0*8844] 132422
SECONDARY SCHOOLS
Lowlon Iftflb School, Norton Hood. Uwton. Warrington WAS IDU.
|ii "1# mtad DMrofawffia)
fjjEAO of ENGLISH
1 Shavlnoion WQh Rohoot.-Shovlnflion Uuw. 8f|Bv)ngtori, Wtonn WNfl BAD.
(Il-ltfmtaod oompcohiiwlvo)
HEAD Of CRAFT
SOALea u
COMMERCE
•• : 5
,. TypIna'iMtlh aomn Duilnaa Qludin !■
■i Aspuf H|pi 6ofwoL FUtaCBo Haid. Aspull, Wigan WNE lYfl/
; |l»r18«nlW(IM(J¥ifOtwnB«o) , • . ■ ■
BIOLOGY
-■86ALE 2
Whwn'81 Tlximaa Mom R. c. High Schocl. Wood Stteei, Newtown. Wigan wns
v OLffi! (11-19 ipbcad conijifofiniim]
FRENCH
HANllWKLI.
Ml I Itlll'dl I I ’V N
iiimtiiitiii hi - \Nnvvi l.i.
n.vKiMouni mi in
Bt’IKIOI.
I I I • lit CulUlM «-ll«’l|Sl » «• I
Kf-I|iill‘i'<l Ian- 7IU .llliie
I <1112 f.NllLISII A N I l'(l II
II 11 AM A - B. nlr I. rum-
t iairiirv paist lair Ilia- si-tailld
■nil uf Irrui. l.nt-
tarrs lit illt|ilh ait lull, si ait llln
full a III rla illniil i It or mill
llillllfs alilil ■uMra-s-.a-s ail
two i i-(i’ riTi sluuiin in’
(ill- Will’ ill’ll lllllll ril lilt 1*1 \ III
Miami Ti-iii lirr. Wilderness
l.nne. liri'Ut liner. Illriu-
lam Ii mil
l.’nllvilsslnii ail ■■ii*iii lii-fa,
■ if the An t hurl ti will ill-,.
■ llllllllV. All I'lllllll •lUlltll ■
liiiiitv eiii|i|iivi'r. i.tH.Inril
I'VJ'I'J'm
SHEFFIELD
HIT V til Bill. I I II- Ml
r. in >i : A i ion in. I 'aii (mi n r
Nil TKi: IIAMl: BtTIOdl.
Iillivaii.il I. slii'l I telil. SIP
HIT
lli'iinlml lur Bi-plruiljiai’,
IPlf’j. ii 10.7
tiiiiihM- uf lliuiltsh In tlm Up
per Srhoul. m> tu ‘A level-
Hi lain I .
A|iplli ullon (urnis mni
fur I lin r lint nils nrn nviilhililt
[ruin tlm llnatil Tniu'lii-r ti
avhaim they sliiiulil bn rn-
turniiil within 2 wimki nf Ilia
npiaenmni'e of this ndviarl Isc
inii ii I 1 3 Jtfi.Vt i I .I".’. 4 2'.
SHEFFIELD
t:i i v m sun i ir.i.n
I. I>IK. AT ION HKUAIITMLNT
litMti.i ri.i.n HCiiiiiit.
Lust llnuk Ituiid. S 2 JAI.
ii I a - 18 Si-t .
Kiniiilriiil fur Si-pti-nilinr.
1 UH2 . ii tenrhiar nr Eiiullsli
uml llrnmn , ben If I
B pc. A suitably uuiiUriiid
tuachnr on q fractlannl
iippointninnt (28/40 innsamn
per wiink, 0.7) to tnaih bulli
English and Drama across the
curriculum and nqa ratine. The
tlmn dtatrlbiillun wuitlcl be by
rltisrusslon.
Application furms and
flirt liar tie tails are avnilulile
from the Head Tuachur to
whom tliay sliuuld be re-
turned within 2 w- tanks of the,
nppeiiruiit'B uf this nilvorllsp-
1381321 132422
SHEFFIELD
CITY OK H1IEFMELI)
EDUCATION IlF.I'AItTMCNT
A HUE YD AI.E OKANfJE
xciiool
fliistlnus Rond. Khefflelil, 87
2 Call
neuulrml for Heptomber,
1982. u innelinr nr Ennllsh tn
work In a well staffad and
wall resuiirrqd department.
Tho tlmn tablo Involves thn
toachlhii ur English over tlic
ruiiu 11-16 Intulinn ta tho 16
In Lnnuuoan. and O and CHE
III Literature. Bonin tuachlno
may ho required III snnther
subject area and candidates
should express their prefer-
ence.
ApnHi'ntlnii furitis und
rurtlinr dntillls urn nvallalde
friun tliu llnud Teacher In
w linin they lahuiill! tin re.
turned within 2 wnnki uf tliu
ssKwuhir f,,, “ ■mun
SHEFFIELD
CITY OP Hllltl-FIKI.U
e/ii/catjon. (Jbl'Alr
t.t«l»l‘A II* IN l ’« IAI.MI t IT I
WUlIl It IV A It l *1 N | IVIIIIII
Si ’HI II II
Ni'iv ltu.iil. \1 i in ku airdliu'
1 Van ill, I rll nl at .
14 ■■iiiill i'll III -i>-|ilriiiliiT
ri'Acimt nr i Nt;t ibii
■ In, ill Ii ii 1 1 llliii- In ■ enai’at 1,1 1
Wall k . lllllll I llaillsli
Sill ll' W III! Nllllllll
I iirllu-r ill-tails Iruiu lli-aal
Is n.i’. I. i-14'JHHl 1 .424 JU
SliltOl'SHlRK
IIIIUA ritlN CIIMMI 1 III.
<Tllll.slVYI.AN SCIU ml.
\f,il< In ltu.iil. Ilsivesli'i *-S II
2 A It
11-16 t Tunpri'lirnslv a- .
rLAt'Hl.lt miuiri'il tui
Heplrmlier to (111 lmniiai In
I li'lini't uli'iil ul r.ilillU'li anal
I If, iiii,|. lii'iuliinli- pri-fi-i ■ i'll
Applii MMuii Ini ms mid
IiiitIut ali- 1 ,iI1m ifiiiii linns-
In at Dll' ni huiil Is a I
1 .4*1 4?* A I 1.4/4.!.'
HTAFFOIIDHIIIUK
r.DtttTA I'll IN ( I IM Ml IT IT
i nusAi.l. nit. ii si imin
I 'll ll ll Is llllil’. ( 'llllSItl I ,
\V<i|vi’rli,iiii|itiui
HiKiiih'uil tor si-pti-iniiiT.
mux. fmAi/i'Ai'i: it. it urn
III I'.NIiL.IBH i Si nl n I I III
ti'ili h ill nil 1 ,’VI'Ih. A sim iiiul
sulih'i I <ir ,i np»i Ini t ii*i-i i’ll
In I'l’inrilliil wiirk ■ uulil In*
In* I i*f ill .
t llilsnil Is ii I'lii'iil.'i i-fililr-n-
I Ini urrn nild-wai liiiinuru ilia-
Went MliHimds nlitl siirain-
shlre.
Applh iii lain (■■rms utiiiiiii -
iilili' friun mill i el >■■ liiilil'' tu
tin’ lli-ililti'iii It it' IN.u.e.i.
All ii|i|ill> Hills in r ilskril In
liutr Hull II Is till' I'llllllll
I'uliiUTI's view Hint II Is ili<-
i-li'iilili' lair tlielr rjniiliili'«-s in
III* ini’llitmi's ail mi aiiiiironi Inlr
Traile HiHa.ii. i1U4-)3l l.S/422
SUNDERLAND
SUNDERLAND CHUItCll
llllill SCHOOL
(The Church Schools Cai. Ltd I
Mowbray Ruud. Sunderland.
8R2 BHY
(^T^lo phono No. U783 —
Required In Smilcmhi’r. 1982.
a well q null find teacher of
Ennllsh to allure In the
tuurhlnti uf the suhinct
thruimliout the naninr sclmol.
An Interonl In DRAMA would
lie n rernminendatliiu. Bnlnry
uirurdino tu nurnlium Scale.
Ouveriuiionl Supiireniitiutloii .
Application by letter with
full curriculum vltun mill
names uf two pnuplia fur re-
fereui'u tn thn lleinlntlHii'esa.
ns nuiiii ns ptinalbln, (3HH14I
132422
SURREY
GLYN bCIIOOL
Tho KlniiNway, Ewall, k'pNaiin.
Tunrher uf ENGLISH. Hi. ale I.
required fur 8vplninlic>r In
this romprchonntvc nchuol fur
boys auad 12 • IB. null 770,
Inctiiillnii Sixth Farm of iionr-
,V A°,°- poet will IniTuile
tearllluo Rntlllnh thrniuihmit
the Hrhuol to * A - level mid
mime work in the dimli'P-
work in the Un\ I'lnp-
nii’nt of Drama und la sultnlilr
for u probnt Imirr.
Vyrllu to llin ktiindiniiHiiir
with n. ii.e. lur flirt Ilf- ■■ lie-
lulls. (AKtinat
IliandinaiHiei'
rtaqulrnd for Hontointinr,
1082, a timclinr of lliiuliMi
Hnaln 1 ,
Application furitiH and
f urther .details are nvnilaliiu
rum Llin (leadieiii-hiir lu
whom, iliny nhuiiUI bo re-
turned within 2 weeks uf tile
U|ipnnriuii:D uf llila mlvnrtlaii.
niunt. <3(1534) 1.43422
SHEFFIELD
CITY or HnUFKIUl.l)
E|>1 (CATION Iim-AKTMLNT
W loll WCIOl) hClIOOL
ELui'nl Liiiiii, NO 41111
Knquircid fiir Hi’iitombor,
Jhh 2 ii leui'hiar of fliittl Tflli
with nil Internet In t)rumu
wrUoninii. Hraln I.
Anplli’nlloii f niins ami
rui'ilinr . detiiliH art- avallnltle
triuii tile lined r ear her tn
wliuiir they aliuulil ini re«
turned willilil two Weekx of
llin U|i|U’ni'rtiliie nl I kiln mlyep-
HwiMWni; (3811121 132422
SHEFFIELD
CITY Cjr 811EI-T II.l.D
umljj^loh Ituad, Hhernnld.
PJUW lro, t P'P Nopt amber.
is?,-, i rste ° r -
/ AppllratluH forms und
further, dntgiU arc ovalldma
from the Hand Touclinr tu
whom tliqy should be re-
turned within. B.waaka of thn
asBS! r a«iif
SHEFFIELD '
I AKL MARSHAL '
nr^^Marshnl Uand, Hheffiald,
floqulrod form'-- S a pie mb or,
1982. a toucher or Enulleh..
BPS ' So " 0 1
• Application , ' forms . ' and
further details ara available,
from ttta Head . Teach or to
.whom, they ■ apod Id ba ri>
turned within a waeks of the
SHEFFIELD ; -r?
imrwln liana. Snoff(e|d, 810
WARWICKHII1UE
rnmniAM nciiodi.
Welsh Hoiiil, Hniithuin.
Leailinlutiiun Him. CV. 1 S
OJW.
Kuniilreii Hnntemlii'r.
1082, teui'lier or EiiiiHhIi.
Appllcatloii form unit
I iii'tltnr ilutnlln Irani lliii
II nail at the Niliool IhAI.
pleiiNr]. f.'hisluu ilnu* Till.
June. 1 -iHH. (31)21 1 1
WARWICKSHIRE
ATI 1 1 '.it STUN I - . (tail)OI,
IhTIJNK h
Luilil Hlrrel. Alliemtnill-.
UVfl I AI'.
I 12-18 i:uii)|ii-eiienslve.
1. I0U on mill
Kequll'iiil Hnptnmlii-i ,
lllHS. ii well-ipiqlll lull,
l-nerin-i |r und tninuliiallve
keniihni' nl r.uiillnli .
Apply liy leliei' in the
Hand at till* niTiiiiiI uiii Ins-
WEBT SUSSEX
cVl^VtJ&OKE CATIIO Lie:
HXK.W 1 ,rt. 1 ,,, 1 ,
Mixed I'utnpralianalve
600 niiptle..
itoqiilrticl Hnntanibiir. learner
of (sNCl I.IBITi Wnrinuii-tie >u
teach so mu Itelinioua. Educa-
tion an ndvantnao, A well-
tpuchar is noun I
Maths/science . v r- i
Middle schools }:■-
■ Wlgw WIBV Mbrif* School. Mdofq S(raM,.tMwiley. VAgeft WNt 8XJC. (10—13 * bee*. Si»off|e|d, 810 forln
'•css.)- •. , v. -. ;• fik“ajBfcvi^wnE:
SPECIAL SCHOOLS ' ■ ■ Beojh
B °^ re SV'- rdrtRSr 'Seu.na .aro^vatlnble
. (HiTfdoaKy HanoteJppeo Pupriaf . . V • ‘■'•I • -i rfom- the. Headteachor to n.Jj.
• HEAD of LOWER SCHOOL ; - v " - V - 1 XS& fh ° ; *****
WEST SUSSEX
Btatloa Road, > Ann
ncHooi,
norlnn.
r»K nms koiu'atkinal suppl ement 2lsjj
Scale 2 Posts and above
CUMIIK1A
I illlNIN IUI 1 Ml I
K AI I l lllil I K si III ll »|
Will’ll , .1 llia.iit. VV.. ■ kill. It, an.
lllllll-, I I lallliaii'lirn-ala i- || . If,
1 >'m a /-111 oil i
tri|i||| i'll tin ■■I'lilriiit.i'i' |a|||M
ai avi-tl >|iiiilil | nl ,<ua| i’X|lri|.
••Ill nil li> r aif I ■rami iipliv
tal lit la a’ I hill'll’ III alar aalllilnl
Sl *h’ •! Iillrrr -I ,tu 1 1 tal aa ,.rk
rsiriil |nl . Ilii' s, laiiul h.iv its
iiwii , hi 1 ,1 ■ aaii* iii tlv || | r- -i a i-utra’
n( l.vkil'Vl'-
Aiiidla nl Inn furiii’i in allialiif-
1 1 mu tin- AkBIhiiI Him tm ll(
I lllia .lllllll. 1 (lllllll Unit. •<. a, ti ll
Hti***!. Mlillrliieria
* 1 i'll I in |,r i fi-
lm lira! l>> llaa- limit n| i tn-
K ' 1 w lllatil 14 ilnv -I <i( I hi"
Halt f-| I | 4 <-I 11 rut I 'I ’l l HI I
I.VI h'.ll l
DEVON
i' 1 rn*>> bit ■ll«|ilni nl nilvnTlBa-
ttl>- lit mi paiia fi.4. i.4'l|-l'J)
1 .4 2ft'.» d
KNFIKI.D
II IN I II IN lit UIIIUt.H III
I Nl II I It
sr A n i • i I vs ii. r.. bithiiii.
I i lit Ulltl.-I
I Ink I llaai |ll' 1 1 1 J 1 1 ■ 1 . 1 nllllllll N 1.4
hT V .
It'-aliili P,| (ill- Sa|il«'iu|iri' |i,|- 1
— 2 I a i ms mill, friai lirr ul
( triaan niilit .
I hi (iirilirr Inlm an. iilnii si-r
iliiilri l •'’■■in ,| | ■ ll v Si ill,, 1
luist 1.4-14.4111 13/61111
t, A well-
committed
to work In
Anamarlnn.
« 'dun r v nii'Nni.
KIllM'A I'l* IN I ll.l 1 A It'I'M i:n r
HI'.VLNl >AK*a IIIVISION
in k r \ in. i st tit nit.
Eiinrtnn A a ••■me . lli'Ktiitilr,
Hwuiilrs . Krill
(irmiii 111
tl - IK Mixed ( . a i in iii I'lii'iisivi'
Ri*qulra<l (nr Hiaiiieinlii’r.
1983. ii Saille J ii
Toni her to inkr iTiurur n( the
liriMiriipli li ut i iiiuiiniiiuit with-
in thr lliimunltli's I'm nicy-
(•puiiraiuht In t iiniilti as pain
of n r ii - uni luet nl iirniiriiuiitii’
uud InmlM Mndi' III 'll' and
C.N.i:. la- vii In III tin' run ye.ir.
Ill 6 th ITirtu It Is t ai unlit up tn
Ni'hiiierslilp level. file sui -
I'essf ai] i iiiiIIiIii ti- Will hr ■•<■-
pari nil hi aliitra (lie ailtiilrifs-
I rn linn nl tin- Mmli 1 III
axniilN
Apply liv l'’tli’l‘ In the
Ileiiilinnsler . rin Inslini a i.v.
and tin- iiiiuir s mill nihtressrH
nf ut lansl tun releraes.
I'lrase nni'hina s.n.r.
TI IN ltd 1 1 If D. WI’.l.I.S
DIVISION
III'NTl.l'.YB Ml, CONI) A It Y
SCHOOL Milt HOYS
t Tilvt-raieti IJiiwu. Tiiiitirlttdii
Welle.
Hmiiiireil Inr Hupipinhrr.
1982. OF.OUUAUliv liiiiihrr
to teal'll full ramie nl nhllttv
up to ■ A level fi.cr.t.
h i'll In 2 may lie uviillntdr lur
an npplliaiil with tlia
'ippi'OlllTnla PKUarlenip In tin-
■ (•me 2ml In Ihe DnMill'Illiaiit .
A iiiilli ut lunn In writlini m
■ lie Heitdiiiusiai ul tliu Srininl
US Bllllll ||S iiiibsI lile iilvluu the
iiuuiea it ml ndilres'.a'i ul luu
liruiunsliinnl rrfnrers. (3-I.4IIHI
I32rr.ni
NORTH UMIlKItLAND
COOlIf. r COUNTY II Hi II
Aa'klllMlt mi Itll. A *11 like.
Mlirpntli Nl.n-I IIN<*
primp III. (3 - IH
Cnmpi elii’iialve. 99(1 luiptls
liinludliiii 7!t In N I x Hi I m in.
l-rlni I mil leitrhni nf ii;
till V - hi nil’ 2 l.aniiirieiP ed
4 lii'l- r i>*| ii Ii fit In lenill nil
levels IiuTiiiIIiiii the iievnlaqi-
liirul nf 'A' l.nvirl ■inii'sri.
hill i-nssful a andlilnir will lu-
l rsiiuiisllile fiir f»e;i.|i'oiih v
llii'aitillhnin the m hind wank-
lull within the fruinewnrla id
hui'lul .Studies lull uni
Arno. ItrlHUVllI ex SI’S mid
Ifiililtiill nllnwnni e innv In-
imviihlr .
A iiiilli <itliiii fin in. | el in ii •
ulila: liv 4 til June, send s<ie in
llenallanrllnr . I.4'|ji.*i<t l l.tJOJU
DORSET *
S3B8t™“ ■■
n.'.'.'S”" noM '
J-va lx ICSC ,# ?^! n 9 to ifi
isar-" 1 ,h
'at'pihntToii l fo?m IB, r!. 0n ««
ra n ir , " r ,tao '^i^,
—
DUDLEY
RKDIHLI. SCHooi
Ctirailip^tf 1 , 0 ,^ .
irdara,
la. I'KL/'l)’ love|P R n A .!.V
iivnllulili* nn
t'l' 1 11' I tliu I'.** r . wftV'niDMU/
ilitilrnHsi’H Of 2 ri(iM.rv
ItamimlMrM** J53LS
H.U.aa. 138010) "PSft
ENFIELD ~~~~
LNhlcV.D ,,UnOUO »> OP
si AN(i IT.A'fi ll.c. BCHrani
imttllltl.M ‘-■SCHOOL
Oiikthuriiii (toad. London Nil
vnliintiiry Aldnd Uppsr Tier
vnrrt* srnt* B r,nM
Itequirpil Saptambdr, far l.l
terms only beraiut <y
niuliirnlty leave, a teunir m
LLDGUAP tlY I Sea la I ) ta
tern h C.9.E., ‘O’ and 'V
levid. ficnlo 2 past ■vallibli
(nr i-undidote ibla ta to u
Sni und In the Dnpartrneai.
Application (arini tfoolicin
n.u.o.) obtalnabla from t?5
lleadmlatrnag, to whom Uiir
•hniild bo roturned within 14
days nT tho appearance or ihh
itdverilscmoiit. (36429)
ISIN1
Scale 1 Posts
thoan important Unimrunnutx.
Detalln and application
form from, .tha,
(B.n.f.e. ). (38474)
equipped raellltlea. . . ■ THE OKANVll.Lli (tfJlljlOI.
Pot alia nod appimUoni Durian Rood, worn) villa.
rf rni»K 8urtbn-on.tr, „t
fjjrtRSr.^oudla.' iartT^avatlable
■rfoqi' tlio, •-.Hoadtoaclior to
whorti. (hay. .ahouiu up >re-
Qeography
_ A arqle 1 leurhor.
QEOOHAUHY In rnqulr rtl
from Hoplambnr. 1UB3.
Thii poraun uppulntnd will
Jqjn a euci aneftil and en-
join a BUCIHMI
Uitiaiaatic tun:
thnuphuilt til
ability runpp
lu . loaeli
a lie and
of Department
Granville la n well atrur-
lurntl, mixed 11 — 16 ltiih-
prehauslvo with a nikouv
I ntake uf 6 furms.
"■ 80At.fi 38 " ■ ' •
TWa rtpiacaa pninriptn Ktvgrttaanwnl (of HWd tjf Wahta , . • ,. ( , ,
. Atl tMf ft/' Acfurtri. I9i£. AopHuatloh. totnu uff turrnr
■ ; avmttv* an sSafrwWa, from- and rftaqmsk h Si* Hwd cl (to Behoof
■■ SwKwnad. (SA.&pfme.) Ooiifag eHHl a tMyilBSA
SHROPSHIRE
Required for Sop th_mb 01-1982.
Further d atoll a from Head-
maatqr ia.«.g.1,
,!‘.»*i,i,!' -> V?a|»* • 'ti- 'i'-a/'t
'-hd n-iiedR'aiFf
SURREY
SCHOOL . , '
Bolcontba Ro6d, Uok'lny ,
Dead 'of cfl&’dRAPHY Scni'n
2, or 3 for multahla applUgnt.
Experienced tnuciior ranurrad
September, work' ta C8K. O
and A level.
ESSEX
hT. MARTINK SCHOOL
I Roll 1 060)
llnmilnn Kill Lano, Hutton.
Itl'alltwuijd
'fid: 0277 221690
(ieiuirauhy and/or Hlnory
hi ale I
Rcniilreil Saptomber. 1912.
Tea i:her uf OBaaraphy 4cd/w
lllstiiry in nliure tlia work to
'A* level.
Lurrli-uliim vitae and niau
nl (wu raforcea to Hud-
t earlier iroalecap i.i.e.
pin a eel
BAHhTABLE SCHOOL
(Hull 1.430}. , ,
Tlmhrrlau Close, liaelldon.
SSI4 MJX
Tel: niisl lllllll 952001
TeiuTirr ul Jleimraphy
Si nlr I . ti 1.4 Aren
AVON
AVI IN «:ni»NTY
Mini i l.i. i * I.lltl xriiu ll
Kntstini Ituad. Itnlli IIAl 9 A II.
A vi in Tel Iiiilli U.ViH'.l
M Mmih 111. n.n.r. /Ilhi
klnriiiii'iail fur Nepli'iubi'f uf '»•,
mull] its luinslhlii I kii'i ea l ■«'» . il
lein tier uf lli'tnirapliv
I In i in ii limil Mu* si-luml In A
I.eVel Sinln I.
Detnltn avail Inliln h uin tlie
II 1.40249 1 132*122
IIEDFORDHIIIUJ-:
ni m i ll nit n AiirA
AcJiSr i WAHH
K laldiVitiiun I'urn. Ili-dfuril
Jiailnmetor: Mr K. (irgie
I3-1H riMniireliwiinivn. No. mi
5 ull 700
>|: lied lord 4a.'l2l ,
innuirnd fur Kepti-nilier IUH 2 .
I i Tear Iter i>r tlnuiinii'liv Hrnii;
I. Ait liitPreat In etattlsiU'iil
and anrliil utumranhy wuiilil
cumpJnnieiit nxiMtlnn struimths
within tlm diipurtuu’iil.
, Anpllcutlun . Turnis and
furtlmr details from the Head-
master, x.a.c. iilnuHr, I'ieuxn
AHlIWdllM'. , .
t.i'iiduam rngulrnd to lift*
t hroiMiliuiil one and ablll^
SSMW w..i
inlet res* iruolscnp *-*■*•
i>|oi|biii. uhaYS 8CIIOQL.
Ihi'llVn wa v* lloiiil . Grave. EMU
HM7» Thurrock 71361.
limurnpuy Hcnla l |d
I. mu He IJrlnae and I »«iu
l-rlui tiv A h)w.imo payatil*.
fli’uhi'.tiiliy xperlolisi
(Uili'i’il He id ember III thle U
16 I'unipri’lieuslve £ chl ?f l K
Ability ill tnnrli xiimq Enaiu"
an lUlvnittatte. . ,..|. r
. ».Wi:y:". , sF.48 , 5r , " rDP i»*
IlKItKFORD AND
W0ltCK9TF.Il .
cm INTV COUNCIL
It nllllllll*
HKSliVSHkW"*
J iuii luir nl CiiuMiropItv “
Hi ala 1.
apply ' iin'miTilatriy. 'cries nlmi
dace Julia 7 til 108*/. 139.^28 ^
dkrhyRhxre
i.aiullilnles muBf
iilili' ul reulat'lnd C.Jp^To
ul Stull win* [! n V L h p slid'.
yJaS".
nlill 1 1 V • ut* lu 0,,, * .
Kulvenilty entrance;, • •
A i in I lea 1 1 un . . J or P«n «
filiTliiir iletiilla u.-d oo.i
idllllllieil / r " r L'.tlTc Op « 4'iV ’
1IKRTFORD8IHRB t ,
**£:
tount-ry Aided.
T nmVee : Tit-
b." v, .cW R a; l SS*25
-nsaiiw B—
,/.) > iti«ir. tj I a
*1 •T-.-i s’. • ’ IT-
Further partlulilHie nljd
n liman.
Dftrbyahlre . Comity
Couhrll lx vn 'ifiusl gptti» r ‘
t unity nraplnynr. i4fiM4?ll
Devon 1 .
•*lii:!» -a 'l *’ ■ • ■- l
i i'l t i
Appklcutian mjjdjh*;-
Ylfa. <30I»T>
THE TIMES EDUCATIONAL SUPPLEMENT 21.5.82
secondary geography
wantl nued
KENT
COUNTY COUNCIL
Sucatlon Department
ST QEORGE'riC. E.
SjECONDAR^ SCHOOL
iVMtwood Rood. Draudatalrx.
T^enet Division
Required for Sojitcnibor 19 82.
teacher of Qnuflruuli In CSb
mOCB 'O (oval- Scale I poet,
rnlleae Laavcra rcuixlderd.
CB ippllcotlon (onus to Die
u-idmaetor at the Riiiuul.
SStlna aeronil Hiibjei-t
nifered tuQetlinr with the
Sip*« and addruxsus uf two
f# Re**d varlleuiiuiilt . Previous
ippllcents need not ie-a|iplv.
S iPP IDGE WKLI.K
y N iiigh school
Craabrook. Kent
Holl 1030 (Mixed I
naaiilrod for Septemher 2 982.
xetituileitlr tauihor of
s:;i: d ,o .remoras:
JJlSr ta epoi-lallsutlun from
ii Hiri upwards. C.h.li, Pint
■n’ level courses established.
r „,llint fedlllleH.
E Ad ply by letter tn Head-
■( the xrhuul hh sou it
u Mialblo ai vi n ii n a nms und
g^r.SUB^ pr<,f 73S» tl 6 n 2"j .
kirelees
METROPOLITAN COUNCIL
SHutnALE HI Oil SCHOOL
iirkdele Road. Dewsbury
WF! 3 4H0
iuquired /or 31 Aunuat 1982
la UK* srowlna 12 - Ift - omr
prehenlve flcliaol. a suitably
nullified SCALE I teacher lur
OEOOnAPHY PL-ross tho
whole ane and ebilHy ronao
up la 'O' level und CSE. Thn
■atceiaful eppllrunt will be
tipected to eeslat with day
ind residential field work (litd
to contribute to thn Modulur
Couriee In llisturliul anil
aioarapblral Sludlns.
Appllcailon forms ts.u.e.
■liMei from tlm llnud
Tucher. Id whom roinplotnil
loroii muet bn rnturiitid wit ti-
ll 14 days of this until n lu
Du pm*. I3B46H) 132622
RIRRLEES
METROPOLITAN COUNCIL
H0NLEY HIGH SCHOOL
Sutlon Road. Honlny.
Huddersfield HD7 SOj
[NOR 1300: Sixth Form 190)
■REF. 70a i
Required fqr 31 Aunust I9B2.
SJ*char of GEOGRAPHY.
ICALC 1. throunhout thle I I
: !■ ,«n»Pr*h«n*IVB School.
Iicludlna A* Inwnl work
AtsdeiBlc standards urn hlqh.
rla no apply l, y intter tu
th* Headmaster at tlm srhi.nl,
*ivlna curriculum vltun und
oimlna Iwo rnf ernes. i.Y^JTOi
NEWCASTLE UPON TYjfK
|PM8(( M,TTO
fflSvjLav gbm<jmap "y
Ai hi// 1, fSTSV, »» n lhO l rirNt
wnwa , a suitably qualiffiiii
nu'L °f Geoaruuliy for
■K&IM ta u Ki-ule 7 punt
S*™* county Cu-edurniionni
d t ?iT. pr W v « Vindi!
*1*8 «i us lid . at Inn ur
Kj.t , 2kRi,- , .° .■••‘in with
OinSi » ..f 1 education nitil
MHMnttaT. BUvanl “9e but nut
V'° “MOD Tyne,
SMS*’
OXFORDSHIRE
tin I'Urini
Hnptniiihei .
1 te ni: har n|
^SPPIELD
Road. Shnrriaid. 87
jwLVra® Boc -
fc'fbc, A Sr the
' SS IhS” W'» ara uv B l lobln
BTK?¥ oi ® M K r ra-
St a th'Kf® k ? ®r fhn
ga*j«s86{ thu
S^PlifeLD
WMBfr
E£^..WBaS:
Jjjlr ^/u** and
QL %*:** ova I la bin
rS
NHb a J y^}*»pj:
I^hire
SOLIHULL
EDUCATION COMM1TTFP
Aldnrbrook School ,TTEE
n'fV , |BN ,,,d RQ “ d ' B °Hhull
'.to:'" 41 TEACH ER dt8m p 6l ri
pEOG IJA PHY is H c^i ,
range. l,,p ““» h »M th. Vb.ii^
naming 0 *, wo
h" sent to the u.IkJ houl “
■ 434071 ° th " He " d 7jg§afe
SCI* 2 Rosts and above
WALTHAM FORE8T
wi.WB5,S%’5Sg» op
-nilfR
tesis: A ' ,ai "” >5
iSlffiEWfT
ni.ck. TB “ ch " r: ” r - A M -
,on se|, .tember
■xcaFp® 1 * of Peography
i 0 ’ 1 '’ M-IB y *« r »
r ®Kjl®r on rocelDt of a.” a.
.sVWsso.fr 1 ’ «* .a™
WEST SUS8EX
JMberhorne school
r?2i r t lor JP* Lane . Beet
Grlmatend. Sueiex
J-cula 1 — Geography
■ Group is mixed
^lyorehenstve with 1660 on
S*ffli ,r *r™a^K September.
ti?e,.K , i»» Gr rS ,l ‘“ to capable ol
llnldw^e 6 :; advauteaef* 1 ‘ n
I'lriue write to the Held.
235 VliVJi E *«t Crime land
43562- l 44394 I 132622
WEST SUSSEX
SOUTHERN AREA
it If. an O MERINO SCHOOL
■M?. 1 . 10 ^ Ko “d. Annmerlno
■ 'Ittlehuni plan
Required Septnmbar. Teacher
ut abOGRAPIIY for mixed
(.omprn ho naive School ( IV-
}S'' . 1 * J® Punlli. Including
I’»9, * n Sixth rorm. Modern
well nuiiippnit raellltlea.
Details and application
W1RRAL
ci^ £ Xfl%UA , r ,TAN borouoh
C roas Lane, Unbluntuii
CUMBRIA
@
^ b 2 -'
H tfc
rurlBe^Jn. ./orm, «„ d
from the obtalnabla
School, CorkS™ Uerwen*
(38249) edvartlioraant.
13 2820
Scale 1 Posts
BARNET
baKnet BOROUah op
Usss,
Tal: 01-438 9999,
91 A". ° ralnm ® r ' Roll 600
orS?H ,lr ^ d September 1982
wJiPISrV T r r ! “-V’
192822
BEDFORDSHIRE
Biddanhem Turn, Bedford
Headmaster: Mr R. Grace
7S I: , Bedford 42921 ° *
rod 700 OmPr ‘ h * n “ 1V *- No ' on
Required for September 1982 .
a Teacher of History , Scale 1
£>■*■!• 2 poet may be avail -
able for a suitably qualified
Th^ candidate.
aflWSppods'a
fuM Rer dVt a*n a fro^We HaecL
master. 6.A.B. please. Please
■PPly. Immediately. S 'cToalna
dele June 7th 1982. * 39 ^ 29 "
BERKSHIRE
THE FOREST SCHOOL
5o°r«a?? W,nn "“ h *
N g O.H. 1060 (Academic 6th
KUcrs,
acnool ■
Application forma end
further details from the Head-
maeter at the echool (aea).
Clpeina data June ?. Barkl
■hire County Couqrll ia an
eo^opportunity -ntplo^
Cross Lane, lim
tefruve.
IHT/CkEOGRAI-ilUR SCALD I.
. .Tu tanrti Imth subjects to
•I 1 and 'A' lovul. Thu person
atipolliiad will bn uxpactnd to
Invulve himself t**’ hereolf In
the Klniii Ntutllea work of the
iitinurlinenl.
, A i*pl lent l on forms may
tihtnlitnd frnm tho. Head Mr
ter ut tlm srhoul tu whom
tliev should ho rotijriiod as
si uni as iMissIble. UMll^
History
Heads of Department .
HKXLKY
.ONPDN UOIIOUOII OF
I I'XLI’.Y
IliXLl.Y GRAMMAR
hell OOl.
86(1) Mixed. ... • „ .
innaoil l.nun, Welling, Kant,
iuA'dd 9988
hm?i| ,l, ur* RAM fn&J B K
Aaslstaitun with removal M-
r ni|*aa. Innnl fooa and dls-
iiruiinco allowttni’o u*
cuneldoreil. L.A.A, £491.
Pur, har UftKlla may bo
ubintnou from lha School ana
niqiltintlmln should , Jl D , . 1° '
turn ail by 2.9 th May. < a y|§g| a
NORFOLK
No. nil rolli 1 139
Brule 3
Head or Hlatory .
. Ranulrod for September.
1982, an nnthuelnatlc sod
suitably experienced
Taaclinr to Ined «»**■?»¥
department. 'A
level nnd C.S.B. Couraea
ere taught.
Application forme from
and returned to the Head ■
muter at tlia f?hool.
(33003) jj”iL
COUNTY COUNCIL
£&B S al URY f>«^MAR
b\i k a S |,By * ,4ft0 “* ihe
Ranulrod September, graduate
J®.”, 1 " “ ■I'onB Department
and to teach throughout the
O'? Xhd Open
Srholuretlfp IsveL
Aiipty by lelto
master giving full
namoe or two refi
Aaaiatanea wltli
noiieos ji
letter to Head-
full details and
) reforoes.
with removal ax-
SUFFOLK
C^STLEMANim UPPER
^natern^vonun. Hnvorhlli
rolT. , TaVin v yi'h * ,a
®h d n.-« r ?fyj igsacg
ijn nfeAD nf HffTORY (Hcalo
Appllcutlona by loltwi to
In rl 11 (To Ip rrlt ’ll Util vilaD.to
tlie llniiiliiinstor by 23tn May,
yi* ilniftlinnMer by 23th May.
thpart^^Vur'K/thir^ssRs
■^Rb" final Ii’ it* si Uli "uthurlty
is i>r«par<*d t«» tiivo aympatita-
lli tnnaiilaralinn tu ll'p Ptovl-
si 011 «t hniistnii for teaefirre.
I.4UD70) 132818
CAMBRIDGESHIRE
KIRBY LODGE
Require In September, 1989,
History teacher. See indepen-
dnnt School*. (44329) 138882
DERBYSHIRE
TUB ORANVJLLE SCHOOL
Burton Road. Woodvlllo,
Burton-on -Trent .
A Scale 1 teacher of
HISTORY la required from
Boot ember. IBB*. Tlie par-
son appointed wilt Join a
auocaaaFul and enthusiastic
toam lo teacii thi-Dughout
the ago and ability range.
r„ r fe?'6tt.: ^ Bdy
Further particulars and
application forms svullsble
a om the Head, b.a-b.
ease.
Derby ah Ire Oountt)
Council la an equaioppor-
tunltv employer. <46244^
DEVON
please aab dl*jrtay6d odvar
ment od page OS.
DONCASTER.
sBimm
i? taws
gllSll. , .
uiainrv le well estab-
expurlanca. .
Appllcatioh. Id
|t! L ^c 8 ha H e!P a H R ^5 IOOL
geseacerr, Doncaster, DN 4
au d Sh1i UG "“ ".C?, 'J v «‘pd from
^d'dros a> *^ r 1 ■* fhe T nijovo
P°WJ!a!F% fo f?”-"ouJ3
?ib £ ggmr^
GLOUCESTERSHIRE
8 CHO^L NHAM DOUR N8IDE
jyardan HIll Road,
riumiF.
?8?me n t * e 4 hor , ®» PI HlSlwi
rrrh.nJ » A * nd to «On-
fri 111 ! 1 *. to , *n Economics/Drlt-
■t h rnB/irir 1 *.* Sooiotv course
level. Ability to
useful lBVo1 Sodoloqy
fro^ p ^®« n .ti?r? 5 9'YV5 , i ““
132822
GWENT
gSGgVCSWAWSL
SCHOOL
v ^ * ■) a r o^ln ■
r AV d i . frotnquBdGajj lose hors
Top Ina followlna vncnnclofl 1 *
SSJgff teefspo"?* «
amlnatlon work.
forme and
hv.ii.iTi. ,r, f? p P“U! >n where
BL r .P cl S r °f Education. County
av*A' Cwn bran, Owen*. NP44
Sid °2e r ?S?i?Lq 0f to"-°,h*a
■ ,ho
HAMPSHIRE
ROBERT MAY'S SCHOOL
Watt Street, odiham,
Hampshire.
N o e R C ?S^0 rOh " n * IW ° 11,1 8
required for ' September 1 992
7 .M 1 po, f Hlatory teacher
far thle newly built aompra.
henslve echool to teach all
ability and ana groups to -o’
level. Interest and experience
of Schools Council 13-16 Pro-
t *« e distinctive advantage.
.losing data tan days after
ihe appearance of this edver-
HERTFORDSHIBE
COUNTY COUNCIL '
Bast Herts Division
PRBBDALBB SCHOOL
X) Hoe Lena. Ware,
subsidiary Geography to. teach
the former at lanec to GCB
Ordinary Laval. A.L. . work
available for suitably qual-
ified candidate. Oeogrephy In
the lower pert or tbe echool.
Scale 1.
Prasdales has modern
buildings In Its own .spacious
grounds and Is within easy
reach of London by tralo or
Oreen Line coach. ..
Applications with curricu-
lum vitae, any recent testimo-
nials and the names and
addressee of two . referees
dlrecj to the Headmistress.
HERTFORDSHIRE
OWEN'S SCHOOL
(Pounded) 1613
Dugdsie Hill Lane. Potters
Bar
Trustest The Worshipful
Company of Brawers
Required In Seplember. 1889,
a graduate teacher. of History
to ‘A* level (Scale 1 plua Lon-
don Fringe Allowance), at
thla Voluntary Aided mixed
5V4 P.E. purpoap built cfin<
shenslva
P.E. purpose built cOm<
ans|va School (Vlth Porm
ndldatea should apply
Cendldstas should apply
(no forma) to the Headmaatbr,
aa aooo as possible, plying the
names or two referees and
Indloatlng Interest -in games
or other extra Curricular acti-
vities. (3B0B8) 132822
HERTFORDSHIRE -
NICHOLAS BREAKBPE/
55
Somerset fjjt
Appllcajlane^ere Invited frain suitably qualHIed and axnnn I
enced teachara for the followlna Dost9 Untss** " I
nxt &r do,ai,s (sa - e "
Plaase quote reference 21/5 on correspondence. I
SECONDARY DEPUTY HEADSHIP
Bunton AU9UBtln * 01 Can,9rbury School, Prlorewood,
S SS CJl^ - -^TOsss
ffin a r 0 hSaa be “ m ' n “ 1 ° d ™ mbora « ■>
(SAEJ ,rom
Cloelng date: 10th June, 1082.
SECONDARY
Richard Hufoh Colleae, Taunton
(15-18 mixed, post 10)
Rx September 1882:
(f) Temporary appolntmem. GRADUATE Biologist
Scale 1. to teach mnlnlu nl a i«-,i
o "ppyii iuiioiii, unBUUAlb BOLOQIftT
Scale 1, to leach mainly at A level (Social t™?! 5 !’
ESfe'ata a
teUe , r *° ‘he Principal, with currlcufum vitae
On0 be ' n »
From Cpllege, Frame
CM 8 m,xed comprehenBlve, 1483 and F.E. Colleae oom.
blned on separate sites) °° m
For Seplember 1882. Teacher or SCIENCE, Scale 2 m
Ml 6 SffSBi g*-' m -M
Kina'S, nl ‘' ,PKM 10 cwWbul * ">
Prease indicate particular skills.
Applications in toll by totter immediately, to Ihe Princitmt
endorsino an vnlnrvi urHh nnot ntia aa#* ^ — i_ _i n nrreipai,
po«t Utlo^arS oricto Rlniij SAEror
lob description and appticallon form. H ,or
Blake School, Bridgwater
(1 1—16 mixed comprehensive. 860)
For September 1882, teacher of PHYSICS and COMarNEn
NUFF&) SCIENCE and GENERAL SCIENCE/Scale ™ S
teach aorass the age and ability range. 1
AppUcaUons by toner, as soon as possible, to the Head at
the School, giving full curriculum vitae and names of two
rararees.
Buckler's Mead School, Yeovil
(11-18 mixed compreharwlve, 1300)
For September 18fl2:
(I) Teacher of MATHEMATICS. Scale 1, to teach throuoh-
*B® and ability range up to G.C.E. O toveT
(A) Teacher. Scats 1. In REMEDIAL DEPARTMENT towork
on llterapy soatas development In email groups isnd
^asssasE* 71,6 nw *® a s
Applteatlon by letter, as soon aa possible, to ihe Head at
the School.
Mayorova School, Bridgwater
(11-10 mixed comprehensive, 860}
For September 1982, a suitably qualified teacher for
CHEMISTRY, Scale 1, to leach throughout the School U p to
0 and C.S.E levels. Please Indicate second teaching sub-
Ject. Vacancy due to promotion. FUrthar Information can be
obtained from the Head (Bridgwater S5531).
Application by (alter direct to lha Head at the School, as
soon ae possible with the names of two referees.
The Blue School, Welle
(H-18 mixed comprehensive, 1330)
For September 18fa. leadker of METALWORK. Ability lo
aeelat with Technical Drawing or Technology would be* an
advantage. Scale 1 could be scale 2 for suitable aooUcani
1, at this Roman Cfithollo, 3
form entry, all-eb my. . li -
i S co-eoucstloael sahool,
uter Fringe Allowance pay-
Bblt*
Application forms-_and da-
tells of post from Handm aa-.
ter. Sand
HILLINGDON
> Or,D H°^S§g^ M0F
BiflKo ^e ev ‘ aE
(Number 101
...rougbout
ability . rer
ler of
to
■ut tn
range to
• A ■ i.imIi
letorv
9* - ■jo
ability twin «« C.6.B,
‘O’ and 'A levels ..
dates should bn syrup nth
gbSS 10
project. It Is hoped that
csnaldetee wll) also by In
BSSfWSS.' iS’-L 1 —
don. Allowance .P*W9|«
Please apply l» the first
AppllcSIbn by letter, as soon as possible, to toe Head at
Ihe School. 1
The Weat Somereet School, Mlnehead
(13-18 mixed comprehensive, 1057)
The school catchment area includes Exmoor, Brandon and
^ . Quanlock Hite as well ae the coastal area.
T^c&ER"ip^fs\oRY Ws I For September 1882, Tembofary Teacher of ENGLISH,
j. 6t baneiia, s I . Scale 1. lnttlany for the academic year 1082/B3. An Intares
^ rra _c^-|^ucst^nS ! ' „A C I ■ deKf? 9 WS 8b,e wplta Ba aa C ' 3 - E ‘ ^ 0
AMticaBon form, ratumabla ' aa eoon aa poasibla. and
deSto (8.A.E.) from the Head al. the School^ ‘ 8na
PRIMARY
Croweombe C.B.V.A. Primary, Taunton
(5-0,30)
For Seplember 1882, Infant Teacher, Seals 1, lo teach 5-7
year olds. An experienced and mature practising church
communicant would be preferable and a pianist Is essential
AppUcaUons by tatter, aa soon aa possible, to Ihe Head ai
the School, with three testimonials and names q( referees,
Norton-Sub-Hsmddn C.E.V.C. Primary, Sloke-Sub-
Hamdon . . ' 1
^ Seplember 1982, experienced teacher, Scale t. tor
reception dess. .• ' ;
Willing lo Join hv.vtltaga acthrilles and 'ability lo halp with
Games/P.E., an advantage. :
AppUcaUons, by letter, as Boon as possible, to the Head .at
the school. (Enclosing S.A.E.).
IM
if.
r ‘ y f.
jl '0
m
■inf®
111:
I?'? M
ti.'Z
11111 IIMI * H || '» ATIONAI.SUPPUMt»
I’ •! ' I
! , .i ; .
i * '•
i . ;
!ON:i ;
i| )> : ‘l .■
•'4 r..j
j;
ifi
111
SEC HISTORY
II UMBERS I UK
unucATioN n'MMi r i , i:r
Grimsby nivli>U»li
W 1 NTHINC.ua M hi: Hon I.
VViii'Inliy A veilin'. nrlmsl.v
lli-oufri'ri for h«*itf ember.
19 HU: (iltAIMIATIi THAI lll.il
OF II 1 STOHY m Hlinn* In tli"
umi'hlnn of * , *}iii>J , * , 'f
tiirouillioiil 'lie irlii'i'l iiii'linl*
I mi u.c.F.. ’If' mid ' A Invi' I .
Apiilfiulloii l>M'n» mill
further liiforni.il lull uliitiln-
iihlo frum I lie Until rci.-liiT ul
III!' M-lllllll III tvhlllll
liiruin Hfiitnlti (■<< ri-nirfiifil
tv I tliln Iv » ul ilijn «(1 v t - r -
I I nnmi'iil . I 3 H 4 .V.I) MJK'Jll
mi'NiY uoiiNtril.
I.IHJCATLUN IHII'AUTM l!NT
CillAVENHAM III VIMON
(iRavk si: n 1 1 M.num. i oil
Cllltl.S
I'nlhdiu Itimil. (Irn fi'H.-inJ
Tnl: i 0414 » ft 2 H 9 r>
cl 3 - IB Upper slIk.ciI ihiii
309 Sixth Kurin 029 . Iai'iikIv
actuliuiilri.
Mlxnil Staff Konin
lleiiulml fur Si- |i ti<niln.r,
1 I 1 B 2 - Gruilnali' fur lllMtcirv
IJrpnrt inriit . Ill'ilury, I-:,- tum-
mies mill lliiviirimniiit ur**
taught- Ui Ci.C.E. Advu III ril
L-Dvol, t,iw to OrdUiiiry Level,
and the lUipurtmunl tem-hon
name nnn- 0 Nam I nation
ciiiirtpa. Alilllt v tn tnurh till-
lory lo Ad vu uniiL Li‘v«*l iinnmii-
tf.ll. VV 1111 II till. 'SH III hi.lli with
Dllirr rmirn'l Hit .itl vu util ll" .
This IVUIlill l»l II Mllltlllllll |Hlll
for u imt'lv uiKiliriiid i-iitriinl
in lint priifi'M^lnil.
I'lnoHii in. ike iiiiiiI 1 1 iitlrm
dir net to itii' 11(11111 hi I mi ri'tt.
Mr*. M , II. null. M.A.. I ll-
CluilliMl t urr I ruin in vltiu* uml
nuinlnn twn ruli-ropi.
CANTEKUIJUV OlVJHION
QEOKIREY CHAUCER
SCHOOL
Spring Luiik. Canterbury.
Kail I
A uraduiile Ik required to
touch History hid tu 'A' (avail
und rnlated Humanities
counts* from September.
1982 . A aironu commlcmonl
to moating ilia nrnria of pupils
throughout Che ability rang"
Is Imparianl and a snennd
teaching subject would ba
helpful.
The school has a mined
jinvan-rarm autry with a sixth
form approuchlnq 2 UO.
Full lotlnrs of. appllmtion
with it.v. itiitl numlun iwn ro-
furors Should he uiihnilttnd tti
the Ifautlmiieti'r us mi on ns
pOHSlblo. y.A.E. for fur llinr
details. ( 3 D 380 ) IS 2 B 22
NEWCASTLE UPON TYNE
E ducation committee
EATON SCHOOL
TEACHER OF HISTORY
{Scale I pastl
Required from Hoptnnliar
1 BBS . Tor win yanr In thn first
instance, a suitably ■ mtiliriiMi
taarliar of HHtui-y for
i ,K ICJ ESTEHHH 1 UK
KINO > KWAIIIl vu
< iimmuni rv t en. i rid.
Si'd mum i»il\ i' 1 'tl si- uirnt
miller Si icliil Stmlli'* Si .III*
I . I 4 llll. 1 t l.lSH'J'J
I.EICKSTKHSIURE
■ IIC lll'.AIfC II AMI’T
iiH.i.Mii:
Millin' Why . tlniltiv .
l.-li'i'iter
III IMi* I .i'll ■•Htori.lili'f |iliiii
tin- Ilia- Ol', iillliH.il lull «'l
Hi'a-inlilni'V tllllll'all lain
Ulllii'i- I 4 - 1 1
Hull I l(i r >
1 BBS , for onn yenr in thn first
Installer, a suitably uiiullfliMl
taarliar ol HHtui-y for
aiipolntninnt tn u Bciiic I post
at this Cuumy Cu-oiiui ntluniil
Comp at in nat v<> School. WII-
Ilniini'Bs to usslst with liny**
I'll Vtflrail Ldiirutlon mial iiiimn*
an udvniitiiiiD.
ApiHJi - at Ion forms uml
riirthnr pai-tli'iiiurs are obtain*
able frnm anil ri'llifiiiilJln in-
Ilia Knud Tiiiirlinr, Ilaialou
Hr lion 1 . Jn silt n ild Pili'k VVi'St.
county off
ciovoinna
IIIhTIHIY
Si- ii I n I — ri’iniuir.irv
Ha<i|iilii'(t AiiiiuhI to mi'-
Kl' mlai Yi'itr's Ii'iivm ul iilit-
■- 111 ' ll III trail' h Ills | « 11 ' y 1 7 1 tl
ailltl I tltli a ■* ill III' v nil'!
Niirlnliaaiv to 'A' Irviil unit
lll%ti>|-> utltl I lit i-ill' alt i* at
IttinliillM Ins III 'O’ li>Vi>|(
cr.H.H. Cliinlnai ilulr Inna*
2 ml.
1 'iirilior ilc I ii I Ih frami the
Hrnil. Apiil v liiinimllninly
fno rnrniHl vvltli lull imr-
tluu lairs and nmnns mid
iiddrossus uf two rnferoes
Csun. I. 1 RA 70 ) IS 2 H 2 U
NORTH YOKKHftlUK
CO IIN'I Y < 'Ot INCH.
II A It II < Hi AT L ORAN 111 ' lilt) II
SCIIOOI.
Avimi'IuI ■< Itoad. Ilurrmiiili'
I I - IH Ciainpre h i* iislva-
It v ii Hire U la>r Sr pt emtio r l'JH 2
ii well quullUnd Urudnutn to
tear Ii II 1 STORY (Srulr I
f iaitl, liilllully tu Sill form
oval. Ability and wIlllnonrHs
to tench an inn Middle School
Ennllsli Is eascretlal; help vvltli
Guinea ileslrabla. The schciol
Is a larau thrlvina community
on ana site with excellent
facilities.
Apply by laltar to tlto
llcndmastor iilvlnn full rarnrr
datalls and names and addren-
ass of two referees. < 38462 >
122 B 22
SHEFFIELD
CITY OF SHEFFIELD
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
ADDEYDALE GRANGE
SCHOOL
Hastlnas Road. Shefflald. S 7
aoii
tulred for September.
lBIti. A tonchor of History,
Scale 1 to work Jn a davelou*
Inn dapartmont. The tlmatnble
Involves thn toarhrna of ffls-
toi-y over tlia ramie 11-16
I'oin thn
vliciin til
liny (all mil
tiirimii with I it a wee Un uf tha
ntipaaranre of this iidvnrrliin-
mpnt. <983101 . 1328 U 2
n y////T
SECONDARY SCHOOLS
. All posts are for September 1982.
Scale 1 CHEMISTRY
MANOR SCHOOL
01-l6ml]{edcomprahonGfvB884onroll) '
' Owlon Manor Lane, Hartlepool. Cleveland T$ 2 S 3 PS.
Tel! Herilapool 6 7016 .
‘ Scale 1 ENGLISH
HENRY SMITH SCHOOL
{ 11-18 mixed comprehensive 1 164 on roU}
; KlnqO&wy Drive, Hartlepool, Cleveland TS 24 SPB.
Jel-Harllepool 60780 ,
'UURENCEJAdT^SSFTScRSSr ! .
• (1 1 - 1 6 mixed comprehensive 1 71 1 on roll)
1 Church Lane, Gulaoo rough, Cleveland TS 14 6 RD .
. Tel: QuIabdroUflh 36361 , -
Scale 1/2 COMPUTER STUDIES
: A Scale 2 poet Is available fdr a suitably experienced teacher;
. ^Courses to CSEand 'O' level. • ' r
Sdale 1 HOME ECONOMICS
-to leach Home Economies and aided sublecta throughoui ihe
'.■sohool. ...
Scale 1 ENGLISH
I BI8HOP&aARTH8CHQOL
i i 1 - 1 6 mixed comprehensive 935 6 n roll)
larmWaatel^e.BtotWon.CtovelahdTsloeTF. .
i i 1 - 1 6 mixed comprehensive 935 6 n roll)
larwWaatel^e L Btofckton,Clevelahd‘rel 06 TF. . , , ' '
. . . v,
■rS&ifeT ENG LISH (D RAMA) - % : ■ >
< (B YbALES SCHOOL : . . r ’ •; • =■. V ’ . r .' v) * - i ■ ;•
'^( 1 1-16 mixed cohnprehanalve 1 flf 0 on ron)’ . ' m *i.i .'/■
IMatlborocrah Road, Mmake, Radpar, CtevetandTSIl; BAR.
vTej:Mfddlwbrough'4B2e32. ; ■ ■■ t 5 ' :
Scale 1 MATHEMATICS ' ‘ -
’’NEWLAND 88 CHOOL F.C ,J, ••••■ v
•* (1 1 -16 mixed comprehensive 634 .onlro^l)■: ■ , 1 ■:
SaRefcjili Avenile. Mictolfiabrouah, Cleveland TS 43 JWr ! ’ W • Vv
VVT 61 :f^roleabrou gh 666311 ■ / ' - . ; ; ; * ; ; , ' V'-''
■ 'Ftnartolal aaelstenae with ho use h o|d refnovaioxpahaeaia.v' ■•'•v- 1 :
'.’available in approywea^ea,'.., 1 - . .■ 1
HKFTON
Ml.lltdphl I I AN Ita III! ltd'll
i'miu'a ii ! >n a iiMMirn i
\\ Alt WICK mil. AM nil. II
v, IIIIIII
I'lia, Mill'l.lll Will. N,'ll!a*rta»»!.
Mail ■la-vslala 1 . 1 " .1 I <J
| l . 1 H (• 1 . 1 * . Ml Val I v ■ HI l 1
Willi Mvlll tail I" .. ..
I I.MI'IIIIAHI tl *11 I* ,‘* , l
IIIMIIHY l S. ilia' ll l-a-i mil l'll
|ll|- Sa'|ll I'llllaa* l*. 1 "It. I I "I •IM*'
va'all'. ,
Api'lla ■illaiil I air Uli ■‘"•I
llll'tll«‘l' (ta'tall l*a lire , 1 V al Ilia till'
■ HI I'a'a ■• 111 * all II ■a.ll.r. I ■'!•■■« till'
lla* mil ail Ilia* fu'tinjil.
Clnslini alula" 4 1 ll . Ijihf ;
HIHJ. t .1 1 I I - 1-"4 ■■
H 1 IKKF 1 K 1 .I)
I I I'Y III Mil. i i ll.t. t»
i:iii ii a ruiN iit i'AH iHi.Ni
I 111 III I'AKK M ll""l
II . 1 !' II *. I a'V Riailil. ■**'» <i*V(
Ra'ili, Ill'll Ini' Sa-till-iulirl .
1 * 1112 . ,1 li'iialii'r ail III-iIiiiv
alllla, III 1 Hill' vvltli III!' ill—
milisil-* !>■' *n 11 mall t'aaillla II III"'
ta i I'Y I'nila-i I. Xialll- I.
A|i|il|i is 1 1 ■ all lalllllv mill
llll'llll'l- lla'lallll* lira* .IV II llllllla*
II I, ill (III' Ul ia.lli'.ia Hi‘l' laa
vv hum Llii't hIiiiiiIiI Im ri<-
t il mi'll within 2 vvi-rki ul III"
■il)|i i'ii ru ii 1 **' ul IMi ‘Ulv'-rt Mi-
HifiU. tatlMJ I 1.12 It 22
HI 1 KFFIKIJ)
city (ik Ktit:i i-'ii'.i.ii
EDUCATION OKI’ ART M ENT
WALT II EOF .SCHOOL
S laauitiunt Clusn, SlK'lflald. HJ
|IY
l mi ■■In'll fur Ha'iiloinlinr.
IIIICJ. al ll'lll lli'l* Ul II I V I * i|' V (
I |l III l-.ll .Si .ill* I + SIS'.
Aiaialia all lull lul IliH • 111*1
I urllia'r ali't.lll-a alii' HV iiIIiiIiIm
I ■ nan ilia- llat.ial I 1 Hi
wlltuil tlia’V ■vliiiulil !•■■ 1 ai-
llll'lll'll W 1 1 ll I ll 2 VVI'l'kH Ul Ilia'
■ I I alai' Ill'll ll!'!' ul tlllH Ildvairliaal'-
III. i.lllfiOOi 1 .121122
WAUWICKSHIRE
SOUTH am fiction L
Welsh Ruail. Suutham,
Lnainlnntoq Spa, CV 33
OJW
( 12-18 rcmiprnhansiva.
1,140 un mill
Required Unptanibar,
1 QB 2 : 1 . Tnochnr uf His-
tory and Ooonrnpliy. 2 .
Tearhcr of lilsiury and
Ecannmlcs.
AnpMi'otlun form and
furthur details from the
Head at tha srliool (BAR
J Inane). Clanlnq iliiln 7 th
unit, 1082 . ( 30200 )
Scale 1 to work In a davelnu-
Ina d.apar tmont. Tha tlmatable
involves thn toarhrna of His-
tory over tlto rantip 11-16
leacllnn to 'O' und C. 8 .E. at
prnxont nml llknly to daiVL'top
In diver thn 16
examination. Tim tn-linul | B
ilovnliiplnn Un inn of the
Mchunls II IllNtui'v I’m-
Jnet. Kinii ii tenrlllliq lliuv tin
■■(.'(in tin" In nmitlier aiihlert
■iriiu null nnvIli’aiiiiN nlimilil in-
priiNH tlmlr prii f ereiiro .
' A It |i] lent, la ul forum alltal
fiirlliair ili< lul In urn uvullailaln
WILTSHIRE
CASTLEDOWN SCHOOL
Luilnarshull. Nr Andovar.
Hants
Tnl : Andover 7907 7 B
til • 16 ComDrehousIva
School a roup 10 )
For Baptombar. 1982 . A
toachor of History tSrnln 1 ) to
teach this subjnet In all rivo
years of tills 11-16 mixed
school.
Further datalls ami forms
of appllcutlon from tho liiiad-
mnstnr at tlm Brliool. Fleasa
sgoStypar ( 3 t B n 24 o < ^ ,, -“isaiisa
WILTSHIRE
HOUTJ^iVll.Tfl CIKAMMAK
Sater.s - Hlxtli Form 21 o
RnOlilred Kir koptlimbnr 1 1182
a puuil Honours nrailtutte In
Hlatory' lo Shura the work of
Ilia department tn Advanced
History' tu shura the work of
[fie department tn Advanced
love I und Us hr l iltio Eiiirance
n tandaril . Srlinlnrahlp mid
vnly., iiipdorn annroucli
nesantlal • The suciuinnful np-
pliamit will lie wxoertqd tu
cnntributn tn oxlru- turrirulur
autjvltlea inid to hnvu iiaisturUI
rosponsllillltv.
Letters of appllrulloii lito
forms) to Ilia linudiiilstress
wflti full daislls uf tiiibrifli'a-
tlone. (ispurtennn. Internets
and Ilia immoN uf two ru*
fnruns. H.A.E., 1 J ii tu lie will
Home Economies
Heads of Department
ENFIKLl)
jOnuon iicmoiujii or
VINrilMtHlK KCJIOOL
.slmrnum Or aye. Winniimore
mi/ hfiir ,, ‘ Ma ' aWs
I land «jr Home Lnuimmlos -
Hcala 3
Raqulrnd Baptunibnr. nr us
noun ns pusulble Ihcronfter.
nn oxnnrlancud. taueftur to
take utiarno or Kanin Ecuiiq-
inlce. Tho dnnartmom has
tllrno well aqulpnnd rooms,
Thorn aro astubiished courses
laaulna to C.BaB.. ‘O' nnd ‘A’.-
lovnl exarnlnutlpns. An ability
to teQDh Child no voloamem
nnd or TaxtHas Is, donlrnbie.
_ London . Allowanoe £ 408 .
Constdersllon Qlyun to assist-
unto wTth rump val, falocutlon
costs, temporary liouslno and
two homes allowance.
Application rurina and do.
tails (foolscap s.s.e.) Obtaln-
ablo from tha Haadtaachsr, to
SL'WHVA “' ■ 00 ” *MfSVi
— — ... 4 . ■ ...
WALTHAM FOREST '!
LONDON BOROUGH OF
raseuoh
and bbVd»cBd:'by Bftplnii
'Forut;. London Addition to
^l^th^MO^MUIoii Ell
ttuud Tauahapi Dr. a.M.
ECoScSrfI« *
required lh this ■ Comprehen-
wwSr r *
UNITY.,
h e#sy •
jnaon
Hon to .
.- busllfloiRlorte end experience, togstner wranne names anq
eSdretaqa of IW q referees. : ■ .•
(^mpletodappNoatlorilormeandhrtteriibtapplWWfbn
V ^hcHJld beaubmWed direct tolhe HsedTaaotwe by not later
dhan4lh June 1962. - 1 - "■
Scale 2 Posts and above
ltAUKINti
I IINI'I'N lit 1 11 ( 11' 1 1 11 til
1 IAKK 1 NI. -\Ntl I ■ \ I , I Nil AM
IV MIR 1 N VOMI’III III N'-IVl
-t'lllllll. I Rut I I mm
IVliilla'tiillU' 1 ..Ilia* Na>a III.
< li.i.lvvi-ll lla allla Hiiliiliii .1
1 1 ■* a| II I l-a'a 1 liar Si'|»li'l,llaa | 1 * 111 .!
ill'AI) M I Ul 1 WORK • 1
■vliltiililv >| a ■ ■! 1 1 1 < a- a I . 111,1 a't|,arl
■•lla i'll ll'lll lU-r t,a laa III- .til I'l
Na-rilll'V'Ulk III llllt 1 I - lit
initial a 1 1 111 I ■ I •■lli-ll-lv •• ■», lliiaal
III ill'V* a*lai|. III,- vv la I >* I ii'lH'i l«
a,l Ilia- -.III a la* ■ t al ill I I,' hlli*-
■II' .ill' II vvltli Art A I ll*', lain
■u air ;! .
1 umla'll Ailillllnli I 7 r i*l |> >i
Ka lllllilirNi'iila ut ai| I'a'iii. ,v ill
■ •K|M'll*a,'S III IIIIIII aava'il a ' 111 ' v
Al>|llli altl'lll Im Ill'a tiv ■lll.ihli'
<i*iiiii Ilia- II II lli'l* I* iv t* a
■*<■ luriiiihla 1 lay .Ii luiia*. 1 'iiiJ.
t. ISP 1.1 1 _ I llll.'ll
ltllADKOHIl
CITY Ilf lilt AIII mill
Mi: ntoi'i ii.itan c«ii'Ni:il.
IIIIII.I IOIIA l». m
i*:ntK:A ntiN ai. m'.hvu i ►.
TONG IM'I'I.U Hi:»ll II >1
I I f-t| 11 1 1 'l'tl fill* ‘ll'lila’llllll-l .
1 'IH 2 . II Wi'll iin.il II | i '|1 la-nalli'r
am hPi-UIKl III till- Manila* l.ii,l|aa>
mlai Da’iiai'tini'iit. **■ nlr 2 . lul
this 1 . 1 * 1 II mltt'il Cmiiiih "In'ii ■
nlvi' hi hunt With 14.111 lull'll'"
nil rull t 1 fill In vldli fail mi.
The dnltnrtini'iit olli-rn n vi-rv
vvlllr riaiuiai u| af'lir'ia**' .dial 111 "
I .i I ■ I •-
V ■■■■■•alt Mil V illlll <!■■» 11,1111 v .
A|i|alli III lain laii'llii ll lla I
Inrthi'l* all - 1 III 1 *» III*
a ll * I ll I Ill'll ts.ll.a*. |l 1 ■ l .l*aa a I IIIIIII
till' lli'ii!lmit-ala*r. ruihl I 'i'l'«"i
Si'llilul. Wi-Majiltn lltil, llriial'
(■■ril. 111)4 AN|(. la, vv hum
■ umpli'IIMl for in at mIiiiiiIiI In* I'a**
turn nil lay 7 ||| Jmia«. I ‘III 2
Half. ET. . 16782/1 Es. <. 1512611 )
BROMLEY
LONDON Itonoiic'.ll UF
BROMLEY
LANGLEY PARK UCIiOOL
FOR Ol R LS
fiouth Eden Purk Ruail.
llvckenlium. Kunt. nil 3 3 UE.
Tel: 01-630 7207 .
All ability 1 1.10 mi roll - 2 nn
Ulrls In Joint filxth Fitrm.
Applications arc Invited lor
the rnlluwlnq puals:-
Bruln 2 Pnst ill rhnruc uf
Child Care and llnalili nimn*
tloii.
firnle I Pusl tu tnncli IIicsp
subjects. Ability tu leui Ii
noma tloinc Ktnimnilix re-
■ tulrail fur Imtli pusis.
Child Cure lllld Ili-velaiM-
ntimt Is u pnpulnr C.B.I 1 ..
cuuno In ttie fourth uml llflli
year. Health Film-ntlim is ■■
rampanani of ilin i.iimimlsurv
corn curriculum In the fourth
and fifth ynars.
Letters of applla-ullim tu
thp Headmlstrnan as the
School us soon as ponnlblu In*
cludlnu full c.v. , name" and
addresses uf two reform*.
Please stntn fur which pout
tha appltrotipn is mmla fn.n.c.
plaaseL ( 39294 ) 1.13020
ESSEX
(ill A YH c:
.SCHOOL
srth- A
CONVENT 111(111
Avenue, (lenv* IIMI 1
» 76173
fl.lllrls)
COUNTY ^ .... ...
BDIJCATION IIEP AKIM I NT
OTljj.lNCIliAM DIVIHIDN .
ypnilUY. MANUK UCIUMII.
Tnui tier lioeiiimMlhtii fur
Neoillewiirk iMt-iilr 2 )
An mipnrlriH'nil io,ii* lii'v re-
uuirad fair Hrptiinihri', I'.llin.
tlf piisnibln) nr .lmtuairV. tu
R rcnut HiisiiuiisniHIty fur
InetJlewiirk, Nculn U, Willi Ml
the I f ii mu l.iiiiumili'ai Deum-ta
COlINril.
ON IIEI'AKTMI NT
JAM DIVIHIDN .
Scale 1 Posts
AVON
MUf 9 teacher
quireu < for fieptembpr.
work oovsrs (lip aim und
ily rsiipq to c.fi.o. oik
levols. Interest jn, mid u
I 1 KIIKNI 1 IKI':
1
Kill
» IIS
I 1
Kll 1 r
■ Is
‘■|. r 8 "1
N
ll l<
1 .%',■■
1 11
.!«■ .1
'•|« 11 l
-.1
1 1
Xt -11
1 ll ti
HARROW
U'-'lull a*al ’■■ Ill c ll, laa i I'lH.a
II ll'lll II i'l III IMI la iimi
M il ** a **■ ill,' I i N itli-a i ,a( I
■ llaal I'.i i a ail ■ a .11 1 .a,,- ,t 1 <aii
l.oi-lllt III t a* a v *i .an. I Mills will,.
III Ilia- ali'ia.ll till, -ail I Vail, III,
tlaui , aui, srs |,,a llaal.- I si . 'll*
■lllal *A' lf*va-l «. illllllal.il a*s
>i 1 ,ii,,|.| ll.i.i- i| sir aall'l IM.Ialli.il
h 'ii ■iiiiiiI
( ■lilla .III' >11
11*1 ata* I nils fa
sli'i I «.u • lira
!'• aillla II t'i .III
■ II V l llll'lilV a*l
f.a, aais .uni
"III tl ,, 1 lli-.iit -
kslilr, I'alllll-
a'allnl | li,a|n. a .
1 1**. 1 im
1.111122
llltOMI.KY
tiiMiiirv lit ■ miiim . it id
inn imi i \
I \NI ■ I I V I'MIK 'II IIIIIII
I Mil I . 1 1 1 1 S
Hi*. U"iili.u,i . Ki-ui
lei III .(.111 1211 a'
Alll'tll lulls alia' lltvlla-al liar
III" lilllaavv lllal |a,l-i<*a . S|'.\| |
V. laa l.tl. ■■ a tarii nr ■■( a lallfl
filla' nil') I |a"tll la I i In, ,i I lam .
si .\ | 1 '. | I", isl f , a I, -.it |a ||„'.p
Slilala-a | a. AlallllV III I ■•■I, It
sauna- liana,. ■ laaulainHas ra--
■ llllla'al liar iMalll |aaasts
I nil ali-l.llln .im llslral u ll ■ 1 I*
tl.MII'-slla Sllli|a>ils. S, nla< '.i
mU'KINClIAMHUIUK
i ul IN I Y I MUNI II.
WING ( lil'NIV *• 1 . 1*1 IN 11 AR Y
*■( 'lit ■( >i
-\v I*' 1 * lllal V It, Mlai . 11 lli'l.
I "llllil, in II, ■(/•nil. Heals
I I "ilat I Pall lira' t, I I ■ I ■ 1 a - 1 1
Niuiiliri ana raall 'alMI
ii.Ai lli ii m Ni.riu nviiiiK
< M/I i *». nlr t
Rr'IUlrral *•■•■■1 a'lnlar I rmalin
lai In- ra<n|ia uisllili' fail Nt-a'illa'-
work I lil'riiUlhaitll Ilia* silioul.
A |a|i| v allrra 1 t a • I |r laaltai.isl ,*|
■llvlmi ■ lirrla iiIiiiii vll , ip final
Uilines >il two ra*fa*ra*a*s. Pli'aisa*
St, III' utlli'l suta (a-i t < s 1 ailli-ra'il
Anslstitna a* with I'Pllluv.il p*-
|iaallna*n Is ailYa-ai III ii|ajaruvl'il
a , isrn. 1 . 18 . 1 . 1*11 ( 3 . 1 U 22
TEA ClllUi f il 1 '' jlOMI'.
ECONUMICH/NEEDf.F.WORK
hi ole 2 . iiIum l.uiidun
Alluwnmin.
Tu *11 • level anal C.H.L.re-
nutrnu. for Sontembm' lena.
Appllimiluita vviili rurrinu-
him. vitun tn lleuiliiilali-n**
t todlutni’ s.u.e. nlnatir).
< 3904.11 1.131120
BERKSHIRE
MEAD WAY BC
Tha Maud way,
BUCKINGHAMSHIRE
)iKAf:<)Nhru:i.i>/<:itiLTi:i(N
DIVISION
111 > 11 N II Akl COUNTY
SKCDNDAIIY SCIKIIil.
UltPltdnlr Ruitil. fliu illiiim.
Sltniiih SI. I 11 ./.
Ilrail. Mrrvvn EiIpii. HA.
M.Mill
Nil. mi rull 6 J 6 mlii'il <12 ■
III
lli'iinif i'll fan Hi'pt ,*i, ilier.
1 *IH 2 . ten* Her ul lliuiu- I'.i inm*
nil. q A Nr ilalli'W an k tu Htiairc
ill Dir tuna lit mi ■■( llii'ii* a*ll la -
Ilia Is lu 'll' Irvrli <111 liila'Ia'St
In lla* VV ala-vnloiMiu'lit W II Mill n
t mall I luilitl I Imi - 1 iilili* would
lap linrlli Ili.iUuU
In nutria -a nrr la ill'll* atillvllla"*
Is VIllllPlI (iiiual fail IIHII'S fair
bailli milila-i ts. < 3 ( 126.11 1 . 13(124
DEVON
plossi* see dlsulnyril advertise-
mnnt un pu«n 53 . MflflWi
ESSEX
JiotuMu-.nFNBtvi: scuuui.
(Hull HHO)
huiillie ru Wav. Ilarliivv. « M I H
TrlV llnl liaw . 151211 1 / 2 / 3 .
Itdkll: EI.UNIIMK '•/,
NI'EDl.CCIIAl T hl'Al.l. I.
llPflillred hriilPliltaei'. laa li**U )i
tu C.H.I.. 'O' lev *• I l»V. 1 ll-
I lllinlaiait |a reua ha-» I a*a|illi eal Ifi
pin fliiiirlslilnu ilnptii- tniMit .
Cui'rll'llllllll vltsr alllai II M liul »
ul two
lanirlirr
lilrnsni
referee* tu
I fulllaa all 1
Tlln Depart inelit ham event ■
Hint rni.llldn* mill e|ii|>li 4 *l* 16
1 'luinil ant TevuleN unit
■aehloti Dniilyn. vvltli I'umee'i
I anilimi tu f:.M. |:. anal ■< > •
nve| iixiiiiiihntianm.
imply tiv inner of npiilhn-
(lull tu Mr, J. (!. Kuwlititd,
M, A. . II tin dm it si i'l*. UplMii y
Mniiur nrliiiid. MurHuu'iiiiiifi
MwavMvV» 4 n H ; ,,t -
1 . 1302(1
111 ( 1 . i:l(l< AY sellout
( lltil j I nril) Mnln failuiul.
260 + sislli f unit I
Si IiiiiiI lluntl. Illllnila aiv
Tel- UJ 7 I 4 351*11
HOME I.CONUMIhr nlr I.
r !,'lii>laiil I I'lillle Allow iliu a*
£213
Sai|ileilt 1 ier. Mlx"il hilluail.
Ten i her fur wank up »••
C.H.I:. * 11 ' null 'A' li*v>'l I iiaut
mill Nuirltllili. fipea tail Inf allaaai
ItflerlllU V Illlll I )rvi-lii|iiit(>llt
mill I ii lull * mi i»«l viuttitup .
( 'urr l< nimn vital" unit
linilO'n. aullll ea*U'* aiml lelr-
U liiiiir iilimliPI* «if iPlPiea** In
"till I Oil ill" I lluallna a||a ■•ai.e
tdeatsei. l.l'ld 7 * 1 1 13 . 111,12
GWENT
( (iliNTY l.llllNI II.
I.I.AN I Alt NAM
(TIMI'ltlll NslVf sellout.
C -VV Illlll III!
(■vv mh i am
III - fill
I IOMI. I.CONflMK
llaOlUREII inti I ni fin|at •• m -
■er I 'IIIM. Apulia it! lull* nrn lii-
Vlleil Hum ■lllllllf ll'll tl'all llaal '* 1
f fir lliii failluw lnu viii itiia'ies: -
'I earner Irum n siun laillHt
Ihllneellti Hllelue € Iil|ea|a* til
tenrh inntnlv Neeillewurl* atitil
F uinn Art. Aptilh'niiun
urins mid liirlhrr ihluriiiutlaui
where uynllabte. ulitnlimlile
frnm the Dti'nittii' ul I'.durn-
tliin, Citiiiitv Hull. «. wnliriin.
liwent, NF 44 fXII tin rea eitii
mini the 1 lil'na till' III I'.fllirn-
llun, Citiiiitv Hull. «. wnliriin.
liwent, NF 44 fXtl tin rea ei|«l
ul it. u.u, . shuillai lie riatiirueil
tu (he lieitillliastfar hv Iliu 4 th
June I HB 2 . 1383361 1.13022
ily raiioo to c.ft.B. and •O*
lavafs. Interest in, mid ul>l Illy
to teach, Chllu Care and
llama _ Economics would ba
advnntaaoaus (Scaln, fi.
Please apply to Ifaadmastor
Blvina curriculum vltao, In-
with soma Jfome Economics.
J™. past , - involves taochlna
across. tha full aoo. snd ability
ranaa' ;of this 1 1-1 a nilxad
comprehensive school In an
Rltt^SHya and wail-estsb-
HILLINQUON
LONDON llOHOtirill Of'
Hit. LINO DON
1IARLINOTUN SCHOOL
naiasTivJi” v Jh aa'Tifa" ■ ,
INumbnr mi roll 1009 . 01
In fitxtli Form)
Required for Auluinii
V) wltli un Interest . In
Parentorsfi. yarancy.^ duo
S o Maternity l.nhvo. Outer
■ ohdan ANuwanca Puy-
. "apartment ■
or data
Fo.Haai
HAMPSHIRE -
y^R ^§^“ 4 . CarapntlwnBlvd*.
Cji°n | s ' including. Noodle-
slnstle ieieffi- •£!
r.riinoinics <mBlo/ramfi r
wsi-a 1
ByBgffpljBfc
ft.r^W ,r,Il {S n t. lll ror «» Ud
••tduine.t fVunT ihe
&., - "ft
'T i.'iishleraiE Wmm’L f 1 "
rvii'.wv,' m
havering
iiAV.?l*T N K OKOUC HOF
■»l‘!!ft ,l,,,1 " : , l° rnr hurch
HejRearhrri A . Wundirl,.
Iliiine Kriiiiunilrs, Scale t ^
•mlreii taepteniber. it|>
imu Hirers nn oacltlna oBoS
W" , ‘k V .,r, , t I U n 1 0 r W eTl D « q l °[ ^
l;!s:a t hrr:£ t , ; i l
aui ' ntSvli iituan . -nd -*»
shuubY m* son! ta
leu, her (living full currlcukS
vitiiai and quot Inn two ra.
(•fees . closing dele: T° dpi
after Jhe appeerance of iMi
udvertlsement. < 39060 )
133612
HILLINGDON
LONDON BOROUGH Of
KILLINODON
TOWN HELII SCHOOL
Onirsl Avenue, Hayn,
M Iclal laaaaux UB 3 BDD
(Number on roll 10 SB. It
In Klxth Form)
The Hi. haul will Mu
Iwu vacunclea In ta*
HOME ECONOMIC 8 D»-
nartment In September.
1082 . Fuat 1 la permanent.
Paint 2 I* tn raver materni-
ty leave.
Iluth iiutit are Srali 1 .
Post I. Tlio BUtCOIlllJ
' o n,l Id'll*' will be i MPiiliJ
In lein li liuniaa Etonon rt
tin a null, amt yours 1*3 wlO
lire I nips niuiie CUE Parantj
» raift .
Pus I 2 . The NUtceulul
I , miMal.it.' will be •jpotiwl •
Iti lean h mainly No'din-
wank, with sontt Hmn
nn Ira. tli rau ihovr
veers 1 - 5 .
Older l.uildoii Allowanc*
I el fle|»ti'li|.
Appllf ill lull* nri' lll-
I ritinllllnit I I'airliaai '* 1
tssm
ill asuiianitn fur tutn-
{.;,.*■• i-
Ollier I.UIIUIIII nllDwam,
I’aivauln.
pinnae apply In the hr"
iv;.v.v , :.v .fe »jiS
lh title* uml oddre* 1 ** «
iwu mfnrana. < 392 "\a 4 t)jj
Parentorsfi. ygi-ancy.^ dt
S o Msternlty I.ahvo. Out.
■ ohdan Aliuwanuo P»:
able.
KENT
CKANUROOK SCHOOL.
Kequh'Bd . fur • SspiambBr.
1082 an Assistant Teacher ail
flame Bcanpittlra end NeoUie-
work In tfils coerliicatlpnal.
Voluntary ’ . Aided. . ypijii/
KENT
pnkr
DHtl H .
Iiuii 1.161) i..viiBd- fruo
A faint* BM ’..'"Xiill quil;
eaiierli'in ril u"" ol
■ I leal learners tnr J •’.".’’J .pi-
iss "feii'iiWsi 3 r*P
a.'huul W lll, ™ 1 VplMi|Urt w «K“
lit Idi lit 'ill' ’“-■ |U Hoadnil"^'
S..
KIRKLKKH ,.„ fll icn; ' '
Pl’l i:.)n.proli*>“ ,, *l ,;
1 . 4.60 p.ipllf*
Th!/ <n » n i U K°o c r «* al ‘
sfinrea a M Pef." rte .
sisllf 1 'TJ?J;,nranold. oflf
f lo Wf' n t r rioNoAfs^Sjir
r„* S
work fur
snabMS
USSSSSL-Sf
kirkleeb
Ornfcnnd D«^ n P sngj £h l l * B V
Sf.fTn'terSSt , .
Child cars will v ^
i
XHE TIMES EDUCATIONAL SUPPLEMENT 2I.S.82
ggC HOME ECONOMICS
raintlnued
NORFOLK
° T - va s b c M h^ T l H M,0,,
Mo. on Roll: I I 40 — 12-16
Required for Be|»tembor.
ims Scale 1 Ti'iu'Jier uf
Horn" Eeonomlcs tu Join n
Department of 3 *»• *he
,.a rhino Of umv Eaaini*-
fflS. Texllluu «»•> Chilli
Dayelopmont.
Details and uniiMriit lain
lormi from Iliu llouilmn*-
Sr al thn B.houl am r.a.
i.lal of e.s.e. uml ahiiiilal
5 .. reiurnoil lu the mime
iSuraii >■ "aaaua ■ i aatma
NORFOLK
WAY LAN n HIGH SCIIUOI.
Martoa Hond. WiUtun. IP 25
si B o r aaa
Timbornry teadier ul NnetMe-
work/Homc EcunniulrH ru-
bulrsd rrom Sopt ember. 1)182
io rover b parlud ul muternlly
!••«« <wllh a poasllillllv of
'"ApStlcatfon (urins (lltil
(uriner details an ri:< uliil of u
roalirtP. Stamped nilili-iaased
anvalope from the lleiul-
iSacher at the Scliu.il. C 3 H.Y> 7 |
NORTHAMPTONSHIRE
CORBY OUR LADY St
POPE JOHN XXlil IIC
SCHOOL
Tawar Hill fluad. Corby.
Northanis. NN I H 0 T)
Itaqulred for Saplninber,
1989 . Teacher of Homo
Economic* — temporary
■ ppolntment initially for
oaa tar in.
Further detalln and ap-
plication form avallnblt-
from tha Headmovtor iSAE
plena). < 38907 ) 133022
OLDHAM
METROPOLITAN DOItOl'GH
Of OLDHAM
EDUCATION COMMITTEE
FITTON HILL SCHOOL
Roiiry Road, Oldham
Raoulred for buntembur,
1913 . at this 11-16 mixed
Conprehonalvft Hihnol uf ab-
oil 690 pupil*, Sa ah* I
tticher of Home Ecunumli'*.
facial Priority Alliiwunru
wed a.a.o. for unpltiattun
form to the Hnatl at thn
SclMJal, returnable to lilni Im-
eadlataly. I 3 SB 42 I 133022
OXFORDSHIRE
COUNTY COUNCIL
tYALLINOFonn SCHOOL
Sh'lan Road. Walliniiluril.
f |n*tlli?li
MICS . (S cale 1 ) tu ti'iirli
1 R jpJjMh Kurm
Required fo r Hnplmnbnr n
ufre Br ««»>* B ECONO.
••‘•-urttii'iuinn-
tiJffl gyjwtlSlvn sell un I. The
SSJJJ "*" 1 _hux entaibllaliml
l!Si. C*h;E.. O and A
* n “ each muinliiT hu*
*a< h nul ■
h wn room m,,,n,,rr ,,u-4
"I RPPltrnt lun . with
firii.” trf’Vu. iwti r«-
fhaai whl?.. ,he Hopilinncher,
tuSih^ "h^ moro .>>>'(••111 nn)
ggjr by *° ,,tlln ‘ l ,^22
RIOIIMOND UPON
THAMES
,|am 8 na 1 fl 0 T. ,m,r “
HB?^ U i r 0 i'i Nai'lamllT,
PVVLn! " Hi 1 l, \ u "«
B aa inau i ....* L“ ri, l" r " ax
,a rSf.Si'J ' 1 ! l i fftiieihit-
1 l^ffeqtFlM* 6,, “
touKlne f-*,!?,,.. earn Hun i
VU;.!.*
vstr '"»* * Hfitesd
^PTON *
SS?A lTAN whohchi'
HPVBNNiDiF
. f Sr u, n a?.
ferffr'Seteli, ' forma and
®rn available
^ r K{"
4 th i 3 im
$nw£5~—
^YQp^ul^^TMnNT
Sh^Heid. 86
j&Api 1 . Bomo N,,8d -
hy letter, h| V -
training.
?S , .T^.vynh ,,n ?v... ,n
M . . 8 n*fciiHd. MB
H 11 EFFIELD
S 30 SAtl"" Mua "* S half laid,
an 11-18 Sue.
Itnilillreal [ n r
.■..".iia'i;-.? M- f ,-
Ail pi | mi | U n rnrnm
Uiriioil within 2 vveok* or lEZ
npuimrnnrn ol Uita
innnt, < 38 Y 2 »;
SHEFFIELD
SjmX: Sfi^ l %Ktiff TkCBMT
: : lOlINKIUlKiE SC OOL NT
JTjjarnhridne Avenfio, OL
Mu-fl eld. fiia 3 All
iiiniitly Houaiia raft with .n°mS
■ ■ anil In work. Ifowvoc^ft" 0 ^
A- W . 1 Rework to
I Mart 111 flTl'tia M* Glr|*GlSia? 0 D 0
’•Mst*'
m ,r ih" U, &'^r. ar y ' “vatl.bi 2
wh'iln U li,ey Hf ’ a “ 1 ? rlu Tr c {, l “ r r i°.
Inriind wllliln 2 wooks of thn
nuita-ni'ance of this ail vsriiaST
iiiont. < 38329 ? laa oaa
H1IEPFIKLD
sia aqfi H Huc " 1, Shftff i«w.
'Ml 1 1-1 ft hoc.
ffisaPi-wste
ftsa i'iK-'f'sii.H a
SSSK 7 JfS,yf ,hla
WALTHAM FORE 8 T
WaSBaJWBBF OF
An equal opportunity
amployiar.
'* within easy
roach of Central London and
burdernd by Epptng Forest
pewftd? Addition to salary
nfr,hV r £Ji‘?. KT “'pM SCHOOL
l|“n h *1 London, E 4
llnnd leOLlier: Mr L. A.
Honiitnr
/a,ft“'L EI \ OF FOOD STU-
■ •ith Stulo I (n ihlt mlifffi
cuninrntiAiiaivo achool fo?
puplla uped 11.(4 years fflTo
SS-tERSf 1 ' ln nU ‘ 7 97 C B r 0 ,l le Wh t I {;S
fl«, rpo a ui, i
ECONO. ft 83 IMP.
I tiiucli 1394.161
r, '! , ,* <, ' ,r a , a , "9 In tho
rr A~ U aa Dexltin Onpuriment.
, Applli-iitlan, forma and
further detail, available from
HBilg. """ *'" J “”'.. 1 .Ya
WARWICKSHIRE
SOUTIIAM SCHOOL
IVelxh it land. Southern.
Lneuiluntaii^pa. CviS
( 12- 1 H I'oihnroliianxive.
1,140 on mill
inL , « ,,,,lri " 1 Bnptombor.
1982 . teiuiiorory teacher
■if lliinia, Hcoiiimilce tci re-
nliiiia nininbor nf stair on
■iiie.ymii' xnriiniliiiniit.
Apiilli'uiiuii iurm and
fui'lhni' detail* Truni the .
Ilnnil at llin xrlinnl (SAB '
plfinxo ). I : lam Inu iluti' 7 th
liinn. 11 ) 112 . I 3 B 20 R)
133022
WILTSHIRE
MALINIHIKY HT JOHHFII'B IIC
I. 10 U mixed)
lor Hepit, mlinr 1982 . Tench or
U» he snlrly rnsixiitailile for
11111111 , I.:* mu miiIi's mid Nopdln-
Wairli ihi'iiuuhuut the xeliuol.
Mitilnrn . tail Jltllllfi lit plnDXDnl
xiirruiimllihix. Wnll-ixiulnund
iflnft I'Oailun. Ha-Ole 1 . (Hiifllo 0
rur nuitnlilv aninlirind und ox-
|IPI'lelli:ni| raindllliUli),
heiiil n.n.n lu llin Jliiadnins-
t"f I or tiii'llinr ititrilriilnrn and
n i mi li u I la i ii form. ( 4 al 38 B)
1.13023
WII.THHIRli
KINOKDOWN SCHOOL
HI r OK im hi Mnriiorot nnnr ■
Mixnit'Tl - 18 i qiiipruhoiixiyp
niitimil with 10110 pupil* (180
in llin six ill form) nnd ast in a
dnliiilitfiil urua with nqsy ,
nri'ea* In the Cutnwolds, tho
Marlliorminh Down* nnd tho
(/Ulinr Tliuiiini.
J^«uihnaxtpr: J H knmp MAA.,
npoiilreil from HputpMbar
1 . 082 . Tana-hnr of NUEDLEC-
IIAI'T He, tie I with tlta ability
to tnnrli IIOMI. ECONOMICS
thrmiuhout ilia xcliool.
Tho Autliorlty lias s so hi* mo
to UNsIst with ronioval ax-
[ leiiane nml. ff nncessary, s
adainu ullowance.
lodaitiu ullowance.
^ ADpTluatlon lane losing «se>
by {Attar to tlio liondmaster at
thn Hcliool as soon ss possible
stntlna aadi'oxa, telephone
number, age. qualifications,
nxiiur fence c including nsraos,
types and sixes of the
schools). Interests, and
address and telephone number
uf. .present or led school or
collouo. 136472 ) 133030
Humanities
Scale 2 Posts and above
CHESHIRE
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
cumX A i T-PillOlT BC..OOL
(i r r,« Comp. B 7 B roll)
SfflV.W . 1
DEPAIITMENT HCAI.E 3 . A
wnll-nualllinil end o;P‘"T
e nt nd rl in flume Tnerher I*
xuudht tu nil ns Second in
this Ortaiirtiiiont. to esstat
with upiiaral tonrlditg or
Iliimnnltii's. to Inke churiie of
Hlntury end to ilnveltip ipie-
ii rat mi Nodal and Cornoiuhlty
Hturilnx. Ti'uuhlna will he aj
all II - 16 lovuTx up tu *G
(mid tiiwiii'its 'A )
In the flrxt Inxiunce appttj
liw hitter iu tlm Jlondiiilxtreaij
1)1 villi, r iirrlL'U
Scale 1 Posts
DORSET
EJKNDOWN tipper SCHnni
13-1 s' %?*■ Wlmborne HOOL
pwwwiF 110 ” 1
Hoadmiitreaa: Miss M. Tilley.
Scale ' r r d tescftVr* 1 or P 'b 19B2 *
m&
curdetdu m° v, toa P to" H eadinia * 1
LEICESTERSHIRE
° LotmAb N,TY
0 uaft:*R b r “«,,So^
Laics,
Plan
lUunasnr
U W flU"
HUUMANrnn
scale 1 — Temporary
„ ( ,f l ” 9 ulrsd August for 1
on, F to cover second.
.■ teacher to join a
owino hl, 7 “ nlll V tB S«" fol-
lowing a mode 3 core
course to C.H.E./'O* lawTi
In eddltlon the post offora
aoclology (b *a“ level and
44 opportunity to teach
llaa th «rk P. DB . c, “j. I . at human I-
pr'ererence? 1 ’ " ,,M " ,ato
u«.H rih 2 r d , ot “ll« from tho
<»or^ ly vv,lffTu 1 | Bt p^
ad C d U i;S:e.*S? two m refereea
lose). <3837 I ) 133329
NORTHAMPTONSHIRE
I RTHL 1 NQ BOROUGH
HUXLOW SCHOOL
. ^ Flnedon Road.
Irthllngboro^^^iorthenta
ESSEX — —
SC E H B 3oL nOUOM HI °H
(Hoi I 300)
Baa t B 82 A 6 V J°F| ,J *' 8 outho nd-on.
sgiS;s!fS?j! T *, 5 Iif AT , CB
Studios in,.™. 1 - • Computer
ft£f ‘“if''*, h.'.k
■"..«»'■ naVaoi'" 11 iliifi
SHEFFIELD
stsf .jAa r aar ■»
BBS X Hcu'd-
( 38537 ) bV 4th Ju "»* ,
Scale 2 Posts and above
BRADFORD
Required In Boptomber. 1 BB 2
■nr.H i" 1111 ? ,r,e d and exporl-
MMha mVtk's r tD d par tm d n t"
widft-iSPBWi. a
uiii. of rera a
Th'a > 1 ® “ft!,?/ foy r ? OH> Includ-
A -Sa * 1 ’O’ level . C 8 B.
n.r.UH. T j?c. _ and City anil
Mb.mV and
PF) V.r" , ‘.VL'n n .°.if, 2 Pr°
JHhko e major con-
pe'rVmant. ' n * n «P“"dina do-
b *L letter to
SJ '9 Baiwaichgr. Tana Upper
rn-H " (irJx VRy Hlir, Brad-
Required for September ienlor ' officYri. 1 *
- v ^S ,, „^ u o B, J f . , ^c^ hi**™!. iISW, Rar i 33 f a T d
and Oqography within tha
Humanities Faculty. WII-
iineneas to partlcipato
beyond a narrow aubject
h««o. eg to toaah Social
ssfflKusastf.sr lw:
■ppolntmonl. ,Qn,> ‘'“ P »
..JSWVW 15 ." eo-ediioa-
tionol ( 11 - 18 ) comprehen-
aivo aahool of 760 pupils
In rural North amp ton ah (re.
Further datelle end an-
P lication form nvellebTa
rom tha Headmaster iSAE
plaaae). ( 3 BB 10 ) 133003
OXFORDSHIRE
COUNTY COUNCIL
CHILTERN EDOB SCHOOL
Reade’e Lena, Sonning
Common, Reading R 04 SB A.
11-16 Comprehensive 1.900
on roll.
ltenulrad for_ I year rrom
September 1982 , a temporary
toachor capable of taking
Oaonraphy to C. 8 .E. and
Lownr School Humanltlaa.
Willingness to help with boys
names would be on advantage.
Probationary tnachora will be
conaldared for chla poet.
. Apply in writing to tha
HoudEaealier as soon ae possi-
ble- with full, curriculum vitae
und thn nnmea end addresses
of two __rorereBs. Q.-A.E,
plcasn. ( 30366 ) . 133392
BRENT
brbnt N BOroUoh of
iSSS»K EL1 * Y OfRLB HIGH
^hSo K l EL1 * y g,rlb h, °»
sarflertKiifiss.,
p.r sBivi,,*® “BiaSf!
8 ) wllh^?o‘c 7 a^^aVon-
for the development
wnsTlli.A level COMFU-
T„ ER ,h B . T V. D 'JfS . rae " nl J.L
to the curriculum. The suc-
cessful applicant will have
“•■•ful applicant will have
energy, drive and Initiative
"™ will be expected to con-
tribute enthualaatlcB Ily to tha
nil round activities of n lively
C ilrlg achDol and to work herd
O uphold the Tilnh standards
? n ,“ will be expected to con-
tribute enthualaatlcB Ily to tha
nil round actlvltlea of n lively
?f work and behaviour
already exlaUng. London
Allowanoe of £ 7 SB per annum
Application forms (8A8)
obtainable from the Head,
teacher returnable within fo
days. ( 3 B 4 B 9 ) 133420
WILTSHIRE
BURY
^TROPOLITAN BOROUOH
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
Mathematics Scale 0
Required st Holy Cross Cal-
MALMBBDURY SCHOOL
HEAOMABTER: Mr J.A.
D'Arcy
tl • 18 Comprohentlve
f rohenslve
□r September,
a toaonar to. take Eca-
Mnice to * A* Level and sssiat
Itli tlumenitlea teaching - in
nil liumoniiioa loacniiii ■" mont DB DM'
0 Lower Sohool. Economics-
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
Mathematics Scale 0
Required at Holy Cross Col-
lege. Manchester Road. Bury,
for 1 st SaptDmbar. 1982 . to
teach to *A* level.
The ability to teach Statis-
tics and modern ee wall as
traditional Maths Is daslr-
sfais.'
_ Application forms snd
furtnsr details obtalnabla
from and raturnablo to tho
stws. KiK'uBnr
133420
DEVON
please see displayed advertise-
ment on page as. ( 3 B 1 B 1 )
■new subject In this wall
S llahaa sixth form end U»e
er appointed will have
considerable scope lo devalop
the courao and contribute to
onoral Htudfos and 8 oo|al
duration Courses^
Iloadmaster, Ms
School, Maltnaabury,
soon as possible. Pit
s 8, A.E. for rutthei
g, d cNin
Please send
Wt Her fgjgHh.
Mathematics
Heads of De partment
BRADFORD
mixed is - 1
•niiirid ' for September , ■
EAST SUSSEX
COUNTY COUNCIL
S EA CON SCHOOL
aat Baech 6 a Road.
Crowborough TN 6 2 A 8
(Comprehbnalva mixed 11 -
M on *Xb.r,»m l
^^AT F i*- 0 h K..S , s!
Person appointed will ba at*
pectea- to teach, .over the,
Whole sea and ability range
.Including * A* level end to
accept « major reaponaibllity
Tor aoraa. aspects of the De-
partments work which la
besad on BMP, ..
.Relocation grant available
ln L«t?er Va or CS s “licet lot, . to
|CTjjjj^“ ,oon “iffft'd
ESSEX " “* 1 - . 7 -
CLACTON COUNTY HlOH . .
rRolP 1475 )
fil^aftoh hSlS 1 . 0 "* 0 " *
r. o r 2 f p ?bSv t "? be £i)t u, «A;:
appointment conaldared. Seals'
3 for porsoneble. to develop.
Computer Education In (he
school. t .• '
Apply, Immediately hv lettsr
ta tne Head teacher, with c.v.
,snd names and addresses of
x.Krr 3 « ofl,BCftP if 4 " 4 ird
iilviiiii rurrlL'iiliini vlWn
itniui'x. it ilili' naaMM a, id deeionn-
tloiix.uf twu rnfnrmj*. C^xlfuj
(Into fur jailers May BpIJ
1982. t4hnB4l 133330
mssp
"E*
adosOMte-
ESSEX' . .
fBSSSMg&M.
miw*v ■' •
Sawi-" J HariJBiSvaii*
cent. Interest In computing
would be an advantage.
London Fringe. Allowance
Lancashire^
County Council^
P 01 ** required fw 1.1 Bt^iunba,
Secondary Schools
a88|j2a ^f®"* 4"*^ f eitimahlslo Ihs Haadteschsr et the school.
ST. MAHY'S R.C. HIGH
Pnc^!Sg%rs"m d ^m) kpool(11 - 18:17Mpupl18
SCALE 2 -CRAFT, DESIGN AND TECH NOLOGY
BURNLEY BARDEN HIGH
BURMLEYWALSHAWHIQH
a«i urn ^ <Roi,!9 “ Qi ' , * ii - , »i
^^Si,^% R s P» DEPAR ™ ENT '.
NELSON ED 06 feNDHIGH "
SMLE2-®huI"p.E <MIX * d Com|> - 11 * 111 - Ro, ' : 1,° 5 P)
LANCASTER OUR LADY’S R.C. HIGH
1 07 fl) Bmb ? Rofld ' Lancaa ‘®r* 0 1 - 1 B Mixed Comp. Roll:
SCALE 1 -PHY 8 ICS
Rs-advertlasmsnt "" ' ' ' ■' 1
THORNTON C LEVEL EY 8 MILLFIELD HIGH
u? ra Thomton Ctevelaya, Blackpool. ( 1,040
on Roll) * ’
8 CALE 1 - FRENCH AND GERMAN
!]-i C, l POOl r 3 ?- MARY 1 8 R.C. HIGH
inilJdinSao r'o°mf ,,p001 - (1 1_18; 1 ' 70 ° pupl, “
SCALE 1 -RELIGIOUS EDUCATION
LYTHAM ST. ANNES COUNTYHIGH
WoraleyRoad, Anadell, Lytham St. Annas. ( 1,41 2 on Roll)
8 CALE 1 - TYPING AND OFFICE SK 1 LL 8 ;
ff “AVNE R.C. HIGH ^AIDED)
St. Anthony a Drlva r Fulwood, Preston. ( 8 IB on Roll)
fS 4 tEl 7 J^ TW!WA7,C ®’ COMPUTER STUDIES
| ADVANTAGE
FHESTQNWILUAMV^pLEC.E.HlbH
St. Vlncenra Road, Fulwood, Preaton. ( 775 on Roll)
8 CALE 1 - SCIENCE, PREFERABLY WITH BIOLO GY
Walton le dal county high
As soon aa possible
Brlndla Road, Bambar Bridge, Preaton. ( 1,100 on Roll)
8 CALE 1 - ENQLI 8 H
^ ^.E LO^TOCK HALL cbllNTY HIGH
Todd Lane North. Loetook Hall. Preaton . (801 on Roll)
As soon Be po 88 1 bl«
SCALE 1 - ART. 'O' LEVEL AND CSE WORK
HB'HIHUNIIIlin
CH 0 RLEY PARKUNDS HIGH
Soulh port n^iChortav. ( 1 ,000 on Rolll; 1 1 -; 1 « Mixed)
8 CALE 1 -COMPUTER STUDIES AND MATHEMATICS
BL ACKBU R N NOTRE DAME R.C . H| G H
Whaltay Naw Road. Blackburn. (560 on Roll; mixed
11 — 10 )
TWO POSTS:
!* ISiM 1 MATHEMATICS
2 , SCALE 1 -MAINLY ENGLISH
BLACKBURN PLECKG ATE HldlH
"■SB*** Roatf « Blaokbum. ( 1 ^ 03 on Roll; mixed 1 1-1 81
FOURPO 8 T 8 :
F0 8 R C , A , L -^ aSI» ENQUaH AND “^EACHINQ
2 M* S ^fiif,?S A,NLYQENERALENQLISHOR
$ J -MAINLY REUGI 0 US EDUCATION
tJ£&yUra^ , J?.K' r J * HYS,C8 W*™ ELECTRONICS
1 ?+§Sm 8 NTROUEDTECHNOL ° QYTOWARD8 NEW
For Post* 2, 3 and 4 : PLEASE STATE SUBSIDIARY
SUBJECTS FROM FRENCH, MUSIC, METALWORK,
WpODWOfltCDESIGN, Ge 6 gRAPHY, BOYS* PE,
CAREER 8 l ART
DARWEN VALE HIGH "
Blackburn Road, Danven. ( 1^00 on Roll; mixed 11 - 1 8 )
23 rd August, 1982
SCALE 1 -MUSIC
BURNLEY ST. THEODORE'S R.C, HIGH .
Ormarod Road, Burnley. (Rofl :706 Boya 1 1 - 1 6 ; 190
Co-eo 16 - 18 )
SCALE 1 -GENERAL SCIENCE YEARS 1-4
BURNLEY WAL^ HAW HIGH ' '
Eaatwn Avenue, Burnley. (Roll: » 2 G!rla 11 - 16 )
18 th Auguet, 1962
TW 0 P 0 STS:
2 . 8 CALE 1 - PHYSICAL SCIENCE-COMBINED
SCIENCEIN LOWER SCHOOL. 80 ME PHYSICS AND/OR
CHEMISTRY TO GSE&'O 1 LEVEL :*
^adihUmgaWthorp^high '
Burnley Road, Padlham. (Roll: 770 Co-Ed 11 -fej '
SCALE 1 -GIRLS' PE WITH SOME SCIENCE
SAR^OLMwifeK WEST CRAVEN HIGH
Kelbrook Road, Barnoldawfok, Colne. (Mixed Comp.
1 lT- 16 ; 900 onRoll)
SCALE 1 REMEDIAL WORK
^iMliON WALTON HIGH """" " '
Oxford Road, NaJeon. (Mixed Comp; 1 1 - 16 ; 903 on Roll)
SCALE 1 -ART
LYTHAM ST. ANNES COUNTY HlOH
WoraleyRoad, Anadell, Lytham St. Annas. ( 1,412 on Roll)
Late September W 82 r Early July 19 B 3
8 CALE 1 s-TEMPORAHY POST- MATHEMATICS
m
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SECONDARY MATHS
GLOUCESTERSHIRE
CHELTENHAM LADIES'
COLLEGE
An rxpcrlniired Honimi'M
graduate In M«tluininll(*„iH
required In Santoinbrr.
lo touch Mutlininntlr* uu to
and Including 3rd year. bIiIIi
F orm University Enirnnrr
caiididutes.
College rtillnwa London
Syllabus n wlilrh In u coin-
blnailun or inoitorii nnd Irnril-
tlcrial MullieiniUlm. Sonin 40
ulrla will start 'A' level
Mathematics III hopti-mbnr.
and ii ijaud nrciportion
theme urn nxpnctacl to tinriinii-
Oxbridge c nmllilut un 111 l'»B4.
In addition tilrln nro til-
tnrntl fair Computer Muillri
‘O’ litvol and Co mini tor Sr ion -
CO ‘A* Invnl Four or ton tlilr-
term irAchrrs In tlm cliipnrl-
S unt Ibiil-Ii L'lnniintni' Ki mill's.
poor i milt Ins for lii-iurvliv
train inn In roiniiiillna ui'n
aivullnblo.
Salary will bn Itunilmni at n
scale ami polni net acrardlini
to llm nircmiirkil cniidliJ*Hr*«
a uiillllvallaiiii nnd cxtirrluncr.
n mild at os wlia lark nxprrt-
ance or taa< lilita Further/
Higher Mu tlic mill Era 'A 1 Invnl
need not apply.
Pinnae apply In the I'rliinln-
al. LmIIpv College. Dayelilll
noad. Cheltenham . (Hot.
dLno 3AZ. fllvinn full curri-
culum vitae and names and
AddroaiBi of two rafer nea.
<353 lit 133430
HARINGEY
LONDON BOROUGH OF
HAIUNliRV
WOOD QUEEN MClIOOl.
White Hart Lann. Lomlnn N2J
OOJ.
Pranrcsn with ifmiiniiHy
Mixed Comprcliennlvii School
an ana altn.
Required for tho ucodomli
year 1982/83 (or this 11-18
ago ranne schaal. qual-
ed and experienced tonclinr
Of MATHEMATICS. SCALE 2.
Teaching will be available
throughout the ana range, but
a genuine interest in haslc
aklDs for the older pupils
would be an advantage.
Application lurmi and
furlhor details available fTom
the Headmaster to be re-
turned to lilm aa soon aa
passible.
London Allowance £750
GWENT
COUNTV COUNCIL
CAl.niCOT
COM Pit C HE NS I VE HC1KUII.
(11 • 181
MATHEMATICS
nEQiriur.il Fell! Ini Juimarv
I BBS or narl li-r .
Alt plli'ii lions urn Invited
Crum wntllf fncf Ijmi lirr* for
the rulliiwiiiti v in ii nlcrs : . Willi
niinllflril it ml ■■aiturlniii eil
taurher to br mn'iiud In l,i>-
liarlinrnt. Realn 3 lor eiilliililn
randlitutr. Art' Mnulun
rurnn nnd runluir Inroriiiiitloii
where itvallilhln. nlit nlunblr
ri'iini tht* niri-rlur id Flint a-
tlou. Can illy Hall. Cwnbriiil.
(1 wn ni. HP44 2X0. on rrrnim
of t.a.p. ah mi Id lie rrtnr uml
tu tin< Hi‘Matnmsler liv thr -IT Is
Jump. IflHa. I AH 3001 133422
HAVERING
LONDON BOROUGH OF
havering
THE COOPLItH' COMPANY
ANI1 Cllllt >11 N SCIIOOt.
(It. Mnrv'H l.iini-
titini I nster . IhRin . Viilnntiirv
Alilnal. A I’.K. MIxpU.
Ficulo 2. Rni|iili-nil lor Srnti-in-
tinr. I‘>H2. n wi-lk-diialirind
Math (Mini 1 Ira Tniicltnr i-iipiiltl>-
ol ti'iii'lilnii Lhn aiiUJrcl
th Tamilian ail Him Si-linol. All
pupils taiko Public Laniuliiii.
tluna al tin? nnd nf ilinir l-'trili
Ynnr. uml then one hundred
and llilri v iiiipllt study
M a ih nineties In Advent ml
Lnvol. Ability lo ti'Ua'li Adv-
anced l.nvnl Btnilstlr would br
of particular value for thin
appointment and a Bralo 2
post In available for aomconn
able to ttevolsp thin brunch of
thn nub lout nt Sixth form
level. Anility lo hnl|i wllli
ipillirH In un ml » n ittnipi .
A ppllili t L> ills with full rur ■
rli ilium vllart In the It mull ■lus-
ter nil si a on ns pusnllilr ilillll -
lug lw«i ri-fnri'Bs. Lpiirluu
Allmvimi c £>I9H. (3UH4BI
135420
HEREFORD &
WORCESTER
COUNTY COUNCIL
Required for September.
1982
BEWDLEY HIGH SCHOOL
Stourport Road.
Wrlbbenhsll. Bowdloy.
Worn . D Y 1 2 I DL
A well quollf led
Mathematics Spcclullst
able to tnnrh Mathematics
Ylurlngey la an equal oppor-
tunity omnluynr. Wo wnlcomo
your applfcallan which will be
consldernd an merit. Irrespec-
tive or race, inarltnl ntutne,
aex or any d Inability you may
have. (434181 133420
HARINGEY
PROGRESS WITH
HUMANITY
NORTHUMBERLAND PARK
MIXED COMPREHENSIVE
SCHOOL
Trulock Road. Tottenham NIT
TnU* 01 801 009 1
Roil 1 1 on
Raqulrnri Tor Neptomber 19B2.
I earhnr ol MATHEMATICS
CALE I. or SCALE 2. for
and Computer Science tu
‘O’ and ‘A 1 lavnla. Tho
uppointinant will be ntntlo
at Scald 2.
Applications by latter
with full curriculum vltaa
toaathur with thn names or
two rnferora to tlm lleuil-
masior .
HEDDITCH
ARROW VALE HIGH
SCHOOL
Groan Swird'Lsno,
M atclib □rough , Redilllch,
Wares. B9B 0BN
Math smut ice teacher
Scale 3. for this 13-18 Co-
rdnrollunn I Cumpruhnnsl ye
School (760 un roll!
SCALE 1. or SCALE 2 for
considerably nuallflcd anil ex-
perienced candidate.
Additional A I liiwuilrttH puy-
H£ *' M
This vat.nncv Oft an I lie nur-
casern I iiandiduln ml upimr*
tunlty In work In a Nucceealul
achual where ocaduiulc sinii-
cipannd 11*76 in purposmi
built bulldlipjK. To teach
■ ■mins the rull nun range
and ability range liirliiillmi
tho sixth rurm and tu
uaalai In tha liavnlnihiimii
of thin grow I in i depurt-
tunlty In work In a Nuitmlul
achual whern uvaduiult- stun-
Unrds and a cnrnrully airiic-
turnd pastoral nyatnm miioy
high prlurlty. Tlm Hurcoaaful
vnndlJatn will Join an nnaraa-
tic ami coniuillied eturr.
Tu* peranji . a pun in tad
A pi till'd (Ion forma and
rnrllirr did alls run lie
olilidiind [rum thn Hoad uu
-rnenint of a fuolarap a. a. a.
nisnniTcii
Hr a mv^ov;; c -
ability to teach the full ability
range ara aaaniitlal. A wllllno-
R aas tu toacii Cumputlnu nnd
a e saint with oatra-eurrlcuiar
ucllvitlra would bn an advam
toga.
Auplioxtlgna
Ino two raforanji. as anon na
noaHlble to ilia itnudmaainr at
the. Bcltaol.
Ilnmavsl Emioiuoi
allpwod In approved
lowed In approved enana.
Harlnuay Is an 11511 ml nppui--
Hilly omployor. laBOrtli
one} ...oh _ A a rail u id o Mathamntlua
«efclo 1/2 to join n hluldy
«i3?. . attooBaarul dqqartmatil with
eonraaa to University en-
aurrlcular Fry. Bunin 40 etude 11 is will
tn advain- study Mailinmniira next
_ .. . ...... yam* In a sixth form «C
lie by latter noth- about »40. Ability to aup-
25 purl the pea I oral and sitlr-
master at It uni sides of an R.C.
school will bn n return*
1 - 100% inondnlloii.
Appllratloii roi-m and de-
tails from Clinlrinon of
SOTV » ,,r " 0/0 tf,u nvnb
^ R 8 qulr«Jtorfloplomb«rlOB 2 :
SECONDARY
{COMPREHENSIVE) SCHOOLS
MATHEMATICS
SCALE 1 POSTS (5 POSTS)
1. flint High School, Maes Hyfryd, Flint (226$)
1 (1 1—18,1 .000 pupils) Hs8d~ A, C. Robfrta, b.8o.
GratKiBtftprelerrod.To8harelrthBteachlngtHth9Sub|ect
Ihroughou l tho school, In dudlng Iheposajbmly olsofna wri [riial A ;
- level.
2. pinna Bran 8chool, Llangollen (860669)
■ {11-18, 1.M0 pupils) H8*d~-PwiMJonM|M. A
To teach (hraughoul tha school up to 8ih torni level.
3. Bryn Offa School, Wrexham (2S6776)
: ( 11 - 18 , 1 ,3M pupl(B)HM- Mrtb KWIH^fcA.
:Tol8achlhfciuj)hoUltliapc1^ • j
4. Qrove Park School, VVroxharn (203044) J . * j
■ ,(1l-1^850pupllB)H«(d^a,J.afv8h,BA , /.
To leadhacroea lheyrtiott.ra|Toe^1age.a^
5. Bryn Alyn School; Qweray Wrexham (7S6469)
(1 i-18, 1 ,050 pupue) IMil ^ 1C j. M. . .
should Male wtipt other siOjewe) they are prep
Pflcanla •;
Witter, 'v
powtele.glvlrtg full curriculum vlt8*«xl names «Vd
nddnewolUireorefertW, -i.
JWklWjWAhpbAVlBe: . -
‘ DfrecfdrdfEtfMMKon : \'U.\
HERTKORDHH1RE
COUNTY COUNCIL
NORTH IlI Rlh IHVl.tltlN
Till NO. Ill DAN .SCHOOL
(Im-ilen Wnllt. Ituy-diin. !l"rt«
Hull: Hfld (140 In Adi l-iirml
I.V1B tipper Krlitml. !.«■-
ml uni Hu mil Ciiiii|ir»lieiiHl\p
llpiliilrml Inr .S(i|iii>niliiii-.
10fl2. a ((ff'lliriefl anil «'*-
( »rrli-iii eil Triii her _ ui
-I A THEM AT 1C b. Si nlc 3. In
liei nine Km uml In I ii'imrl -
inrni . Cniirsi-s I'vixl ui nil
lev nix. CSC, ‘O' nlltl "A '
ScIiiiuIn lina vfrv iiiiiul (ni 111 -
ill's. liiLliidlnn in In'ti'i* inn*
imler.
Tli« pust iiffn-x iciialiliT.
■dill- irmii- Inr nil ruteriirlalii'i
ti'iiilii-r wlni In Imiiliiii ti> I'f ■
■'••■■in ii lleuil ol I ,v purl ini'iil
fnlrlv miiiii.
A mil I nil Iona In the Hr ml
with iiirrli'ullim illn" it ml
mimes A mltlrrnnen ol Iwii rn.
ferrvn. 1453118, IA34'.lli
COUNT V COUNCIL
EllUL'A I'lUN DLEAII I'M LN I’
MllllWAY I ll VISION
HOCIIChTI-.lt TIIL lll'NOUl.ll
Oh IIIIO SCHOOL
lino. It<n IlKHlnr. Kent
Cu-PiliicTitliiiiul 1 .2011 puiilln
ApiilKutlnna are luvltnil friim
well giialtfleil loin liern fur die
punt ni tenrlior for
MATHEMATICS nt lliln llnimr
c:i»ni|ireheiinlve Kvliunl.
ci.C.E. ■!*■ and C.S.F.. luvel
nxamlniitlfiii rlnsnen are avail-
aula . Traditional ntaiidiiriln ur
work anil lirhxvlunr nre nx-
lim teil rrinn nil iiii ,• I If. Thin Is
>1 Si nil' ’£ |>nsl
I.MlIm i nl .1 1> ill l« ni Inn. i'iir-
rli-iiliim uni llm iiiiiiii-s
iiml .iilili'i'nsi'H nl 2 rnrereen In
he Inrwiirileil tn Hie lleiiillinin-
tnr with n.n.e lor m knnw-
lediiPiliniil. Alttiriliillvolv. T<*l.
Mail way 261443.
MEDWAY DIVISION
WILDERNESS?. SCHOOL
faanl Hullnw Itoncl, Savennakx.
Kent
Group 1 1
Required for September,
1982. a taacher of . Mutliama-
tles. Scale 3. to ba nocond In
dsparimeni and rimponilblo
(or teacHInd COMPUTER
STUDIES. STATISTICS AND
MATHEMATICS to ‘O' and
‘A' level.
The WlldernaABO School In a
secondary school fur approx-
imately 1.000 bays, (dtuatad
In- 30 urroi of ploaaant rural
area class tu Sevanuukn.
Applications with currim-
lum vitas and names and
addroannn or two reieree.n In
tlto ifoadmnater, tonother
with 2 a.a.o.'n.
This In a ro-aiivert Inemniit .
HlIltOI'HlIIHK
l.ltUf AtTMN ( UMMIII1I
iiiHtroN iiiihiiim.ii m limn
Amlin V A vr line. New ■■■•, I
mil 7l»h .. ,
Hull HAH. I 1 - IP
I'rni her ,i>r m>illl''iiiiiii' n ■in.,
i niiipiitei' itutllen In I !' • 1
■mil 'O' level ^« 'lir 2 nr ‘‘•ale
* " Al»l«H« idinli I "I ii'" . "»'l
lin-thnr il.‘,alln linii, lle.i.lniui
ter |h.A.i:.t. I.t , l4*l.tl 153440
Scale 1 Posts
previous iippllranta noeil nut
rt'-npply. (3934.4, 133420
LEICESTERSHIRE
JOHN CLEVELAND
COLLEGE
Foraat View. Butt Luna.
Hinckley. Lnlcn.
In tha Lniceaterahlrn plan
ror tho aruoniaatlun uf
aarondary eduratlun.
°ROT. , 7 4 .r
MATMEMAIK^
Rnqnlrmi Hopteinlinri ox-
iii'rle ninil tnulier of
Motlioiniitli'X tu nliare work
tu O.W.E.. ■«' mid 'A'
level.
Furlher dot nils from tlm
rail. Apply Itimmitlaiul:
iu forma) wllli rull par
li'uiars and namaa and
nWr r3i s $. lwo
81IHOPBIURU
EDUCATION COMMITTEE
WnpcKWAnuiNE wool.
DOWNI.NI, sell, ml
Nur 111 View, staple lllll.
Ill Inlnl
linquirml (ui Sepli-nihei-
I 'I II '3 Stale | •■■tu lir i ul
M A ITH'.M A I It'S ■■ ui.it lir
reillill'e.l tu leiuli n viimll
•iliiniinl ut n> Inn e
A Ill'll, althlll liv li’ller t"
the llnalil l'eni tier ■■in l.inlnn
ii i iii i h ilium mil ilir
llilinen nl | tv II lelerem .it
muni un immlhle.
Duwnt'iiil Si liinil In >i
new I 1 - I H ynnr a Ini
lltiiinl Cniiiitv Hei niuliii t
hr, lnul uml will tie iipenlnia
In Heptemlirr IbH'J mi Hie
ainnliiiimu,lun uf ilie ,ue-
nnnl t'niin Hirin' anti SlurK-
wt'll lllll Srlntuls. l4Hlt56i
155422
AVON 1 >1 J N I V
wn.I.hlVAV SflllKIl.
i.'lliuuliiil Iiiiiul. Kevilnliilln.
II r I-.I nl . IIS I H 1 1-14
WellHwny In nil I I - 1 H mini'll
i umiir elienni vr m IiimiI nl 1240
(•uplift, 213 <tt tvliuui bit In
tho Blntli Form.. The Srliuttl
Ilea In a plnnnunt urea mlilwav
botwnen Qrlninl and Mut It.
Raqulred fur Boiimmiter 1111,4.
a well ouulirii'U leurlier or
MaiheinatU-B ISroIr li. The
successful Candida to will lie
required In tench Ilie r»ni-
plotc ability range. Malltrnin-
tlca la well-aubnrrlbril ut
G.C.E. 'A' Level. Computer
Studies la taught In both
G.C.E. ‘O' love) mill C.S.I..
Thera are seven rum. Miters
and an Interest In tills sulijet.i
is welcome, tllougli out n rn*
quire ninnt.
Please apply Immediately in
the Meml, iilvlug iinunl lie-
tails, ii loinpltuue iiiimber mid
two rclnrnif,. (49044, 13543*4
BEDFORDH1UUE
NORTHERN AREA
ST THOMAS MORF. It.C.
UPPER SCHOOL
l^no Crescent, Dodfurd MI14I
Heoiimastnr: Mr. A. J. Iltivle.
Tel: Bedford 41201 .
13-18 Comprehensive. 770 tin
roll.
Required fur September 11182,
a loachar or Mathematics and
Sclonca . Scale 1. The sun nns-
ful applicant will he rrqulreti
to work hair-tlma lit cm Ii de-
partment. Courses are rilnli.
jlslied tn A. O nnd C.S.L.
levnlx uml C. E. K. «. uiirne in
rurrnntly Imlnii devulnped. Six
luburntnrlnx nnd five
■nnt lie mu tlrn rooms Ini luiliun
rumputer room are available.
PoM aultulile for (•■'■iliaiRiii-
nry tem.-lier seeking a firm
nppiiJnlniuiil.
Anplltrullunn am
|ixrtlculnrl6y Invited from Hu-
man Cathnlli: teachers.
Application forms nnd
further da tails from the Head-
uu i ii ii in q
l villlnbin .
I iltml In,, .
a first
tlcuinrldy luv
i Cathnlli: te
RSr daVail. f.
Aar, ploxxe.
Is Iron, tiie Head-
M« annlv, lm-
J^OCjyVAniJlNC WOOD
New [laid. Wrurkwurdlna
SCALE 3
MnJor role lu i-unttlltu > sue-
eennrul depniTtnant. ,
Lpl lorn uf appUratlun dlrort
tu IfenUmlsircNs. 144300)
133430
SURKIfiY
EPNOM COLIilKii: '
SU&7>u vs ( 5 40 boHrilnr s tt|M)
dny-lxiyn) Hixtli I'orin uf 200
DT"P Hiiptomlior,
'teHBff. ‘mm
nusential. . A from modal lu n
S vallnltTn far flnnle parnon.
iwn • alary icaln, WllUnonosa
to eon tribute to the act I vl lire
or a lionrulna aahnol osxen-
t,n !^\onao nppty with full curri-
culum yltno and the jj mmpm P f
ttfa rbferees to the iloadmba*
RBDFORDHIflRR
NORTHERN AREA
JOHN HOWARD UPPER
MCjiCHH. r
nitldnnliatn Turn. Hedrunl.
Ifnadmaxtnri Mrtt. Grace
TeNlledfurd 49159 1
13*18 rumprelmnslvr. No.
lUKIIMKSMimATIONAL SUPPLEMEW
m:uKsimiK
i iii i mu 1 1 hi in, tu
lliililu Iiiiiul | fine, IS 1 ■ini', «|i
links III i 1 I 4NI
N II II I lifli I -V ndriul! A||,
I Hill
lln'iiili etl r-eiileinlier 1‘1H4. III!
Hut s I '■ Ilillll a-lieilslt r Ii, n,|
I, Ai'lll T, •*! M A I III \| A-
I l« K («>inle I I (■■ (..ill n Ini ne
■ Mill tu. . e as, nl ale |iil, Imeiil .
Millllt In Ir.t.li In '■>■ leta-l
nl leas,. is rsseiillnl ,\||
■nr in tiers ul llie ileim,
leni Ii nitnsa Ilir <iti|l(tt ritunr
Ai'i'lli nili'ii I ur inn niul
fmlUnr iletnlls In-in llrnilnins-
,rl. at llie ti lii'.il laael t'tus-
I Ii ii ilnle time 1 llerhslilre
( .illlllv I ••llllitl in nil riitinl
TRAFF0RD
.OPOLITAN bOUOUOIl , Application for
lAFPQRn further dotalla. urn
ATI ON DEPARTMENT from the sihool.Li
GRAa^AK SClK&l. P'tt-fc
METROPOLITAN bOROUOH
E DU C ON R DBP A iRTMBNT
SALE GRAMMAft SCHOOL
FOR GIRLS
Mansi and Road i 84lo MSS
kfAT^BMA^IOH SCALE 3
Raqulred .September 1983
Graduate ko teeoh to r p',sii
laval.- Annlltistlai
rrtatlcs Depertnient.
llcqtloTi forms and
r detaila. ure available
the school . Large x.n.e
roll 700.
ltequlrod rur Mniilenilier 1082
a Teacher or Matti'mintli a.
Hcalc Ii Thn Micniissrui rniidl*
data sluiiild Hnvft un Inlni'nm
In tnnclililil slut 1st Irs niid/ur
cumpulor studios.
. Apnlh'otiun run, is uml
further dntnils fi'pin the Head,
ingntri'. n.n.n. idnuse. I'lrnse
asrn«tf m l w8ir. a
nEnFOUDHlTTRK^
i SMVWtfMiiom.
ndinnstHr J, J'rnnrumbn
lephuiin Kontfy aOflMB
- 18 Cuniiirehnnsivn. .
100 on roll
niil red for . Nnpleinhn,'.
83. a Mpnclullnt Tent her.
scale l , to teach Mathematics
throughout In a Rohnul .
Ability to t«uoh tn "A' level
Is esse, itlnli iliern will ulsu bn
on opportunity In tnnrH
Further Mathematlua fur u
suitable candidate. An. |„.
tereet In Romputere an ndvnn-
I1KXI.KY
I.IINIION lliiltnuttll HI
ill \l.l Y
l RAVI « lllll si ||i i« n
Irani Mill I nne. ( iiitli.ral.
HA I 4 Ilf
lr| . C'rnvrutd 42*1 I 'll
Wnilleil (■>■■ ‘i.'i'l ran lira t'lll'J it
well iin.illl leal lea. her ■•(
Mallaeiiinlli ■ f"l .ill enl.ili-
llshe.l .anal r k,iiiiiillni> i|e,iart-
ineiil, *t M l‘ Is l.t iiiihl lliriiniilt.
■ nil llie «■ liinil in <'*,1 and *i,'
level Interest lu i rinni||,i|
■ niltlirni.il Ii * tvitnld lie nil
itilt •■■■•line K.niie . uni iiiiI cr
slii'lles w.inlil Iii- iiv. 1 1 1 it 1 ,1 ■ - (ti.
StJTTON
'arm .work is. avail-
nimble candidates.
Ion bv lettnr in'
JOnOUQH OF
iludlng names and addrasses
if two . raferaaa, Derkahfra
an llilr reslril . aillllil.il e
Aunlli anon tliuiilil lie liy
taller lu Ilir Head Teaitiei
il l v I nit >t lull n. .iiiiiiI Ml rx-
lierlrui n and iinalifli .il inns
mid tlnllnu ilir •niuie- ■•( Itvti
refrrees.
Attlnlnnir it, lit i nun't ill ex.
Iirliaes. legal (re-, anil ills-
liirlniii. r allntvaiua i ail In-
■ Iiilxldered . I. A. A. 1.1'HI.
Ill XI.I.Yill A I II K III If l|.
1 ^ 111^111 Itnad. lie xl e v hr till .
Kant. l,Aft J HA
T"l HI .31,3 fWk'IA
Midi 1111,0
MATIIf MATH'S, hi air I imn
Krimlrril ftu Sr ,i( euil>r r l‘,H'4.
a Matheuintli x irni her. S> ale
I tu lull, u wall uriiiiutsed
department nl 16 spui'hillsi
tear liers.
I, would hr .1 iidvxntnge II
the aiMdlt'mn Is alsri aide In
oftnr a ii v of llie following ns
a seen, nl sulileit Ciinipiitur
MliiillPH. Trrnrlul Iirattlm, ur
fiamas
Dntnils and nop III nl Inn
lnrin •'mi lir ulitalfieil (>> writ-
Inn In the xrlnitd and nil I'll-
tun a Inuisiap s.a e.
L-.A.A- £4‘IH. AsslQlmn «
with ramitvai exiiriisrs. leuiil
Frrx mill illsltirlianie nllii.
wain r <nn lm i niislileri-il .
(3*1344 , 133422
nilADFOIU)
CITV Ol HR ADI dltn
MLTROl'Ol.l f AN CHINCH.
WYKI. MANOR Si'll, II 11.
Itetliilrnil fur Seiitrililier ,
I !IR2. n iirriiiniienl lull-11
tnai her ui Mnllir ninlii s. The
sili.icssliil i miilldiitn will lie
nxprrtrrt tn lam Ii ai russ the
rull ahllltv ramie tvllh an eu-
tliuslaniil and Interest in dr-
dunliried tedrlipra
3 a course of train.
Ing „thle veer ara welcome tu
apply, aoud . facilities avail-
able In a lively and aucoimsfu)
Mathematics Dapgrlnient.
plena*. Applications return-
abla to tha Hoadmxstur within
UU! 1 ?§ r B°3Y3 # ) ,°' thU
133433
BERKSHIRE
of two . — ,
County .Council ie an
sreng; “"H
TAME8IDE
'• West 8 West, Corshalton.
■•teVred ' January JB63 . a
teacher of MptHemetlde to
entHualaatle leem. of
|‘ ..level. . pxamlnattona' ■■ *
ttOnnl material. CflH, QCE 'O'
• ertfl A ..level • oxarninetlons
- 'ere - well-established' 1 Tho
.T.SChaql -bosseasaa two . 3802
■ ;■ mlbrooomputari and CSB com-
puter studios" Is taught it prat
ASSISTANT teacher -
matkeMaticawlovver
F . would be suitable for a First''
Application forms' avail
le from the Director or
uootlon, atarrino s*n.
on. Council orflceeLWnl
a ion - Road. Ash
or-Lyne, M
(■Chester
IW*^
voluplng ctmrsos (ur ilir less
able. Mnllieniallrs . lx es-
nmlnnil nt 'A' Irvel 16+ and
CUB I Malhemntla s mill Arllli-
■net let and llie Bradford
Matheuinllrx l‘rnrtle Is heinaj
I ilr va<la»pr d wllliln llie 4tli nnd
3th (nrmx. The ilrperlnienl
n»n Oil exnunaliiid t inninitcr
dlldlrs hra I lull add a tvlllliin-
unsn to hr, it with C ami, nil Inn
nctlvlllnn would hr ■■■■ ndvnn-
***A|i|»llrittli»H forms mav hr
nhlnlned ironi the lllrei luriile
I'nriaiutuel Oil'll •*. 4 ill I limr.
Fruvliu Ini llmtse. ....Market
Nicer i . ItraiillfM d. Ill > I INI'
and eti ■ in I il he returned to Hie
ISK'
eiitliiisinstlc S
WRH hons.n% ft 1
pn ssniln. (49486, "
camuridqebhihb
! j ! "•[''■tNu.ToSEIVttii.
liinil in, iiion. Comb,
mixed I SSo 1 *' VOl ‘ con ''
Rr.tuirrtl (or Bsoi«™w
Teacher uf MslhxmV&.' ftf?
1 . In Join a strong dnsrbHu
nml share Isnefilns
am ("nl.l n* ' can d 1 3 &
serving MunitasSSfS
nnliihtKiiirliODd.: Xcri, 5
r e\ nr e csV 1 3*33 1 f f 1 " ** M
CORNWALL
hlHIC: ATION COMMITTEE
Tnare is n removal etaenm
halm me. i—
I Al.MOllTIl SCHOOL
Tri'scubnas noad. Falmouth
Cornwall TR11 4LH '
Group: 13
No un Roll: 1949
•Sixth Form: 230
llrariteachBri Mr. D.U. Trlbs
ASSISTANT TEACHER
MATHEMATICS SCALE [.
Ki'fiulred In Septsmbir, «
mailirmallclsn sbls lo un*
up to ‘O' loyal. Ad Inurtu
mart enthutlsim far worUi,
will, luwsr sbllliy pxplb
would bu an sdvanlsgs.
I'leiise apply by IsTtsr,' Is-
riudin ii rurrlculum vllu id
i, nines anil Hddreatci of (»d
refnrens, h> tha Hnndmnkr.
I iirllier dot alls/ scknosldgi
Irinii lli'odmantor on rsoim
nl S.A.E. I391B4I 13341a
DERBYSHIRE
Ill'NIt Y FAN8HAWE SCHOOL
I M'linf lelit, Slielflold. SlEtta
A Honlur Cumprchonilrt lit
n'.O.H. 1200 Mixed, loclidlig
300 In thn Msth Farm. .
Ueqnlrcil for BspUabtr.
Tnnclier uf Mathomillci K. ill
levals up tu ‘A 1 lovsl lo bio
a III ran and successful mmv
ment nl ill# School, shirt
lakes pupils ot tlto IP of It.
N ' Apply by louor with curi-
Iipni Wllliln tile 4,li mid , t , , nVn vitae and rietslli e, Mo
fivrnis. The itrparlnieiit rrlerrns m lha llosdiAlltf.
v: mVMSp'gg* n 1 vviiiVuVi- f
{!i.j , w! , ...hi* , i. , e sr^Vv 1 rw.' 2i ,i,oWunl iys i
rrrrtiiniu'i
1 ‘ruvliii Inl lliiiixr. .... Market
Nirem. Ilrmllni d. IH»I INI'
and eti i m I il he returned to* Hie
flnnilieui lie r . W>l«e Mniiur
hw baWm ’W. i?; v frri*.
J'.r.n Vj 82. Rel IVI A\(Hia/
THW. (3'1'JftM __ _ 133422
imADFOKD
tong ni'i'i it Ncrifiol.
Ilniiiired inr Hridemlter.
lfing. a well uunlHIe'] teai her
lir Mntlinirtnlli s. ka ale I. •(■
I tilit n nurressful mill exi'niiil-
up ilnimr l men l In Mils > 13 ■ 18
inlsril. I'lHitltreheiisive h'li'j'H.
with 1430 puidia uu rull (160
lu sixth mr ml. .
Apidl, nlliill fur mis niilt
lu(tl,nr alrinils . may . tin
nhlomrtl (x.n.e. |i|ea«e, I, -mil
Ihf llneillil aisle,'. InitO IR'I'er
Mr I, lull. VVeslunte lllll, llrnil-
fui'u. U|,4 nNIt . lu vvluuii
«„M|llnlMI furins sliuulil hf.
lurued liy fill . J '
llnf. Ii T . Alt', 82/ I I N. I3fl^f»j^
HROMI'F.Y
BW"
cofjt'i.RM hi:
IIIUIUGII III
CfHjRliltM HCIltirtl.
Ilowkwiiml l.aun, ridslehurnr,
Kent 11117 Bl'N .
Itniiulrpti Inr hnjHpmlier l'lnj.
Maths uraditMle in Irnrli
tlirmiuMnut llie srhuu, up lu
'(*' uml 'A‘ level.
Cuiiliers lo n ■ u-nilut (jtlunel
V urmnr Helm live orhnul. cull
7(1. Hlxth I'nrm 190 with an
Dll-nhilliy first- farm.
Atiplluttlions lu the Heiiil-
r meter as soon, ns, piiknlliie
no lurnisl wllli thn names
KAm’ybm ,,f ‘tujbs
DEVON
pinnae oee allapfaycd
inmu un nooo 93.
EHBKX
rill.HAYNh HIGH SCHOOL
cint tun.un-Hcs
(Hull j 790* ...„
Tol : C.Tnrlaiil-nifSM. ** ■?' ,
Mntliumnllrs Toijchar
issite. n iSL— "•
'wVi'n Lip moil kiiooi
'iV.dl^Vo.aoo in »lxth Form
Kaiillwnrlh Oartloes. .
Wenti I1 D.V ,, ’‘.V°Aq26
•TWlKl-’SV**
— .a® 2 ”
| ,|»exe»._l3B4liai .
IIAMI'HIIIHE
fesMSBftfMS
I'i&TA-nPJSUl
HAVERING
Sf*S" v
Volun'.rv AIJ.'' • ' '
ittsL- mr
»i VMM* i a ■
Ii nn oquil
CALDEKDALE
METROPOLITAN DOROUCill
%Kvdbi.isa m* m.\«3
Comprehoiisive will, courses
ofrernu lo CEE, ‘O' and ‘A‘
l*^agulr«d from August 1989
for. two terms only, atempof*
try logcher of MATHEMA-
TICS (Benin 1 1. The, srhuu l Is
a well-establinlinri 1,1 - 1 J
mlxod Comprnhoiislvo. nnd the
timetable would involve work
mainly In the Lower Brliaol.
Tne poet arisen as a result of
maternity leave- . „
Letters of application far
the abava two posts to the
Heodtaachar as soon os possi-
ble giving full uurrleulum
vitae end names enu undres-
ses' or two releraae.
OVENggN SECONDARY
Required for the Autumn
un Ukjitpwk&
(Scale 1 1 to tenth throuMhout
title ll-lp secundnry modern
school where B.M,!’. le thn
main course _fol lowed.
Letters of apnllcmlun to
• Die Headteacher by 1st junji.
qugfl heaiYoiiH if W
fill
saans-as
odvsntegn.
ppllcatlon for
Allow’unc® £?&■■ ‘
HILLIN0 d0I< . ■
t ' ONI ^ULL®NoS^". 0r
or apnllcntiun i«
melier py 1st June,
ng rulj (let alls of
me oiid. .expaarlenco
• ■ r - . i-.; i- ■■ • ^ * V.'i ' : .v vi/ hi vn a ' -1. .
fg? ic nrr* :
THE TIMES EDUCATIONAL SUPPLEMENT 2I.S.82
secondary MATHS
^nrlnu o d
HAVERING
i ONDON BOROUGH UF
ftjBEST l-ODCB ft C IIOOL
464...
™tgJ°rfMdtea n chor ! R.P.W.
gMS S
btWJS-n outlook. A positive
in Comp u t a. r Klu.lh'S
be an actvuiitunc uml
Snallon work tu ‘A* luvel
-.liable for u nidtailile up-
SlSSt. Scsle 3 livid liilila- fur
» experienced anplli niil.
&'lt F C F 0°Bd n . SCHOnL
I’Xechtti M.S. JiiHtlns.
t^PORARY MATIIEMA-
TICB TIcALE I roandra.il
c!stamber 1982 to Inurli
ftKTSBdAir Uppnr forms.
For all posts lot l urn or up-
B - stlon should bn sant t<>
Hoadieschor rnuiminil
Divine full curriculum vltm>
inf quoting two , riifarnns.
SilnB dsio: »4 iluys nfiur
ihi iDonsrsnco or lids udvur-
inuSSet. (393371 I334‘4'4
HEREFORD &
WORCESTER
COUNTY COUNCIL
Redilltrli
ARROW vale high
SCHOOL
Ore on Sward Luuii.
Ma ^t D ^ r cr^ h 9•a R 0 , UW ,,r,, ■
Required ror Snptnmbcr
1(19 Maihemailcs btoln 1
(or ibis 13- IB Co- educa-
tional ConinrchcnilvF
Srhool 1760 on roll I
npened In 1976 In purpusn
bull, bulldinpa.
Thli poet arises Iron,
growth In thn Srhunl. Ap-
plicants should bn uhln tu
leech at loss! to ‘O’ lnvol
■H/idartL
The ability lo uirnr u
■ublldlary sublnrt Tor u
year would bo o linlulul
rKommendatluii .
Applicant Ions shuuld bo
by Inttar with curriculum
vltaa and thn numna of two
referral. Telnphnno un*
milrloi wolcomn un Roil-
Zilch 10927, 26800.
HOLLYWOOD
THE WOODRUSH HIGH
SCHOOL
Ehawhurat Luna,
Hollywood, Blrmlnunum.
D47 9JW
Aillaiant Mantrr/MI stress
lor Mithamatlcx Sauln l.ln
tile 11-19 coniproiionnlvt)
adMoL' to .leach thn sub-
ktt throughout thn hi hand
KiTOI $
r 0 n y .; Br ‘j( , / ,w Ri^ 1 s by Tu.
imlnstlon work wuuhl bn
•Jjy.fWsnnd un Intori'ht in
Computer St ml i os
be an ndvanruiio.
H*2**a»tlfdan Hrnln 1 .
hide tu loiicli
up . to Unl-
^bf'Sgo. ,l . nnr0 •■" l,llJ lnti
H'lln.l ,* f^lnn h n ,'n [|4 a
S»i r « 5""
g«e nave bnrmno uvnll-
... to, niters ot
&7h^ n ? n *»’ »» »■«»
HOUNSLOW ~
nmu5 R,:i:N school for
TW 3 , a^ rn,,r ' fslnworth.
(Church o. ElIolnnil Voluntary
Rull 683.
Hoad TmiLhor: Mrx I &
Hart lott . n.bc. Al
c. Jm |irohc!!«lvo C RUih n Form 7*
Sft tf-ierig 4
prwa 1
Miillinninllcsl^Tjmra^^s to rood
eqiiinupd Mathematic* rDoS? 11
mid odUrnss at 3 rnfSSSSP
fj&jjr «n85iai
HOUNSLOW
LONllFOnn SCHOOL
Turh .ruok Itoutl, F D I thorn
wvvV, l ^f, r ; , 5 r i'. Mr - ° C E '
«.tSK:,s ,r :pi», fi| U Tg
required lo lo.cl, the subject
to all runttns of ability un
. OHsmlnatlon * love, 2
ana bo ublo to touch 'A‘ i«?ii
Appiiod Mothamatlca. 0
Lunnfurd School lx B w _n
astnbllsliod 8 f.E. co-lducJ 1
i m p ro h X** ii+to
1 i “5“ rin P >300 on roll,
p London Allowance £488
ioSa° ,,no d “ to 2ath M xy.
• ° r application to
a fs T«*Ch»P alvIrtQ rifl.
*“*!■ of qualifications, oxpiir*-
nrtca and namee and ntldrnsanx
of two rnforoM (s.a.e. fools-
cop,. 135041) 133483
HUMBERSIDE
glJUGATlON DEPARTMENT
EAST RIDING DIVISION
MATHEMATiCB TEACHER -
IIE8SI.E IIKill SCHOOL
tee* mn3 0JQ ad '' Lan *-
(Cu-ndurutlonsl
(Uiauirad .for Septambar,
J®* 9 “ WO 1 1- qualified candl-
daie tn loach across tho one
and ability ranne. 110
Appllcutlon forms and
furtiiar detail* ara available
frcun Ihe Head of the school
(s.a.o. please, to wham com-
pleted forms should ba rn.
.ta."’'
KENT
COUNTY COUNCIL
sisisr
OH .St un hope It i, ail. Aslirord,
Kent
M'llhs Hnni lalist Simla 1 re-
•lulrntl Sont ember, to loach
tnidiilv lu i.i, wer School, but
iibllllv In inks lip to 'O' lnvol
1JUNCAN liOWL'N SCHOOL
OH Ktiiiilinpa lti,ad. Aslirord,
Kent
M'llhs Hnni lalist Simla 1 re-
•lulrntl hontem bor, to loach
tniilldv lu l.i, wer School, but
ubllHv in liikn up in ’O' lnvol
deslrnble.
Apply bv i orm ur iattor to
lli'iidlnaster. I3U378) 133422
KINGSTON
MliVF.RI.r.Y SCHOOL
lllnkus l.iiiie. New Malden.
Murrey
(Tel. 01-'I4!) 15371
No. ui, Iliill: ll»30 buys 6lh
l-tiriu: .13.4
Ni itln I I pm Imr rnaulred for
Ilir Mnllir, until s Daiparliilnnl,
iti'inlltnln prnriii'i'nil. Ohio to '
lenrh in nil Miilliy levels.
I'lin DrpnrtiiU'ill lx very
sti'iinii anil infers courses In
Mel lietii, it Irs lit C.H.E.,
nasal 'A*. Jovul
1| 0Z71 tnrl * . -® 11 V' 1* ( Rh , 1*111 r nml nppllnil etui niarp
•wiutq (n usd with Milllstlas, uiiiI It, Cnnipu.
JM aucceanrul ranilblntaa !'! f Sluilles ail I'.H.i:., ‘O' ami
in the rirsF iiiatnui'n 1 hi! A level. An nlillltv In Cun,.
S * B,0 lni«d le ihn'ViitliaVcltv miier Hlmlies waiaiUl be un
JtWfitfOQ to any one ui aiilynutmii'.
aboim 3. . . I. * * nr l‘)r,ixe state a, liter Internals.
Annlsl iliu ai wllli nlly uf thn
e»„.WA"'- u , tu;
LEICESTERSHIRE
JOBN ■.8t£Z§k Am
LEICESTERSHIRE
■SPSa^-
•xft&vaf. ,
tS* few."?.!?; ™ yWs
prRajsj* a,, y P , , » , ° r ° fss
S3&B'®S9rS
— (38028) 133422
LEICESTERSHIRE
B aSSfcP^ b Hi 9 M school
s Wo a ton
in u.« V ,n . a ' holcnntar
lr V^r^Ji B,0 ** ,a r ,,1 lra plan
"H&t'lA*
MATHEMATICS
Scale 1
F, 1 h rou Bti O u t IT1 age C *an d
Snv xJUSILV* Pleaae state
terasief' d “ ub J* ct
Furthw details from the
* n ? names and
two ref areas
(sea). (383771 138422
LINCOLNSHIRE
BPALDINO HIOH SCHOOL
FOR GIRLS
Roll 687
1 a $S« ulr '* , ft i r September.
IJ®,*'. Aestatsnt teacher
ouV the icho^uo' oce^cI*
Sixth "form! 0V * l, ‘ 160 ,n
.. |, “rmx and datalla from
the Headmistress at tha
School. Stoneaate. Spald-
ing. Lines. PEI I 2PJ on
forma 'ahoufd^lj'e t ?.^ r h „ 0 0 '3
?3*83,*9°)°" ** .
LONDON
HEART HlOH
? ‘ 2, Hsmmoritnlth Rood,
London. W6
■ Roman Catholic Olrls
Secondary School, roll 580.)
Scam (■ ’ftnquirpd m Septem-
bpr, 1882. Graduate to share
Mathomstics • ^ tnschlna
throughout tho school up to
end Inoludlnp C.8.E. end 'O
level. A first appointment
would bo oonildered. The
School ha* had B doltiprghen-
slvo Intake slnae 1BT7T
Apply in the Mrst Instance
with curriculum vitae and tha
uumes and addrcixes of two
roferoos to the HeadmlatraM
nt tha above xddreea. (3^084^ '
NEWCASTLE UPON TYNE
EDUCATION COMMITTEE
ill'. A TON SCHOOL
TEACHER OF
MATHBMATll
'Heels I past)
Irod from
1888 . for nne year In
Inatgiicei a sul
NORFOLK
te.°a?Mff'sssr
on ,5“ih 650
•2—16 Co-od
comprehensive
8cale 1 Mathematics
1982 qu, H rad i a ri Sxptoqiber.
P&, %
level will be an advantaoe.'
rfWHE aJtmt
sf B ,h« rilR l. Readmsaler
raca'lp" *>"
HEIVJETT SCHOOL
Cecil Rood. Norwich
on Roll: IB 70
360 8lxth Form
SC<lla J
Speclnllat
ia5a qu i*5o r P f Septembnr.
ib e z . SMP Maths scheme
For^n * i?lVh n ' 8,ron Jl Sixth
i th “'OP® ror 'A'
nnd S' lovol work.
xnH PPReetlon forma from
mnater at the school aa
soon aa possrble.
NORTHAMPTONSHIRE
MOULTON SCHOOL
Pound Lane. Moulton,
Northampton
at , T S r 8*>PU»mbar
at tnla 11-18 comprehen-
sive school (B40. on roll) a
Hmarr . ^toichSr L*
MATHEMATICS. 8oale 1 ,
for one term only. 1
?«*■»>• and er>-
form avolleble
from the Haadmaiter (SAE
plesse). (462471 133422
NORTHAMPTONSHIRE
NORTHAMPTON LINOS
SCHOOL.
.(Billina Brook Road,
Linas. Northampton NNS
4NH)
TEMPORARY POST
,.A teacher of Matltema-
,rom tho 1 st
Bepteraber to cover tho
work of a member of atarr
Who le on matornity leave.
The Mathemetlcs Faculty
iiSSSd an preps rad P course
SaQUmMidffi:
laptcs,
rur!5Sf ,t S'. l f,1i. 't r r?‘ .viM
completed Tor ms should be
^ r c n 4 n fi i Q 8 , ) ,,00n
NORTHAMPTONSHIRE
““ UT "5» B a™.1 ,,00, -
■lISMSlfhBWIMflr
REDU RIDGE
LONDON BOROUGH OF
REDBniDOE
c AN,ON PALMER R.c.
SCHOOL
»'fJ b °rouuh Road South,
Soven Kln^a.^lirard, IG3
Tel: 01-597 2133.
Head E. B. Davies. U.A.
ber. OC, r9aa d r n ^0 ^ , a ®Ptom-
M.ih.in 9 ^. fcrSlSffr.-rt
l. wkh" p f?. a .i *• °. n S raid
Allowance. ° Ut4IP Loni10 ''
The P Rn»rt 1 r8C J b v letter tu
alv*ng *u?f “f -gf-
names nnd addressos or I
SEFTON
of sefton ,TAN noK our ‘ H
EDUCATION COMMITTEE
MAR, COURT HIGH SCHOOL
Kl in? 0, Matjhull. Llvnrpoul
TEMPO A A n Y TEACHER OF
MATHE1MATIC9 (Srale 1 1 V„.
?ai r a“ r for SEFTEM BEft
191)2. for onn veur tu cover
"Sc • iSCm lo '*•**' a,lb -
r * c J! ,p *.- of ■ e.s.e.j "from
Schooi ,,eadt *“ ChBP tl ‘«
■ .SWSIa.^-
SHEFFIELD
Vi vzxys? 8 ^io A o a L TNiENT
S^wlck Lana, 330 3NN
rfltl n ,ne . .. bo u,omt,nr.
(. *' nr MsaeaiRft..
fnuihRss
*b" Head Toachnr to
Whom tliey should Lb rn.
‘' n ®d within two wanks of
the oppaeraiice of this adver-
tisement. (38530, 133422
EDUCATIHM
Unless otherwise staled:
Closing date for receipt of applications Is: 4th June, 1982.
in respect of posts In middle schools, forms arc available from
and should be returned lo (he Director of Education, Deport-
ment of Education, Great Ocorge Street, Leeds. LSI 3AE.
F u T ,n “* ond « r y Wfih schools, application by Jcttcr
should bo made lo the hend teaciicr of the school concerned,
giving Tull details and the names of two referees.
The post reference number should be quoted on all corres-
pondence.
Applications requiring acknowledgment and requests for
roims and/or details must be accompanied by a stamoed
addressed envelope. r
All vacancies are with effect from 1st September, 1982.
MIDDLE SCHOOLS
SCALE 1 POSTS
W.92S nREBMim.L MTODLE SCHOOL I No. on refl, 430, M3 Min)
8*"*!$ L*edi. LSD 4JI. T«ltphono: 613271
ikid Te«Aor Ml. S. \V. Biteioa. 9. Ed
Teicher of Muilc. Pkain IndKiM other «(>)«« oBrrcd md ucn of
5.916 HUNSLET C. OF E. MIDDLE SCHOOL (No. as ml, 271, 8-11 1nnl
2?,ft te*,: S'WiJ" 1 ' 1 ”""'™
ft?
« ... I ,B#d 40 (he school.
5.917 SAND FORD SI, DOLE SCHOOL (No. as n0< 4*5, 9-13 ttxr.)
l^nAMr Mount, Leeds. LS13 20Z. TetcphoncTwSos *
• Head Teacher: Mn J. M. Kimood. D A ,
Muifc lo work Aicughoui the othaoi. Please state ocher
SS^^ , « , p S 4 "S!;‘ :UT^,e,,|,, 1 5' eT “ l « ln,ereU in Remedial work wrl-
com e. SP .A. sllowsiice pnetfc.
m fT£5E? J K!£ 3tu *-** i«n»
MMhUAIJM MW. Tdephene: 733261
Held Teacher: Mr. J. .DcaumoM
towow nitaiy lo ihe T»ird and Founh Year graun sad *Me
to oner miner Science ur French . Interest ta rpoel savan(i|MUi.
pjfjfli Kettering (900 nqed ■ _*
“% I HIGH/SECONDARY SCHOOLS
^:,= tlc , K r .) ah?a
i%' h Z r c e E Cp o ri ” ve?j
■oval work may be ovall-
oWe for • suitably^ qual
Iflad applicant. Further In
formation end rdrms of ap-
plication, to be returned
within two week* of this
advertisement to the Head-
mm.
NORTHUMBERLAND
BLYTH RIDLEV COUNTY
HIGH
Sj^th Avenue, Blyth. NB34
Group 11, 13 - 18
I i, (iitim Alluwami'n C498.
. Ati|,||i'utl«Mi fornix . and
(ui'tlifir cira, nils nre uvntlabia
I ruin ni, it rnlurnaliln tu tho
llai.id iiinxl »r lit diet KpIiuq. 1 ,
13044111
tirhuol.
133422
IL Wi dIi ah "ffrnln 1 * 1 V l,!l> *" f 8ln
S'lWiW’S K °J!!i“lS!i
i i^l 1 ! rtaulrmf 1 ' *EL ,€,, \f* d °l»*
IsJ ssirtta!
KIRKLEKS
METROPOLITAN COUNCIL
COI.NI-. VALLEY HtOll
NClirxJL
oillruyd l.nnn. I.lntliwalto. W.
(illlruyd l.nnn. i.lntliwalto. W.
Yurksfijm 111,7 SHI.
(Itr.F, 709, .
ItniMiii'oil for 31 Aupuet 1988.
u HCAt.K I tnainor of
MATIIKMATICN. Tlio poet I n-
W lves luui-blng grnupe In the
- 16 aiiriion of the school.
In NnutKl i'Iuxsdn and the siic-
rnssful cundlalntn will ba
BiKmirawii..."* iii®?
lint* tn tnauh soma Junior aci-
nnm would bo advantogeoue
bill not iiHoniliil.
i.eitors nf application In-
eluding ctirrliuluw vitae and
SS WmS 2 !a iii mil? TllWltl o e f * A wlflC?
PMnll*. Oi>ncir? 11 V, f i^ bill not onion tin).
58»r «•*?•* for ConiouTn.. I.eitors nf application In.
JhaJii * n 4 > tho ichor?, IL eluding curriculum, vitae and
WB, 1 BQuinnml In the unmos nml addresses of
x»SK a ‘v - "“uippod in lw „ rj.fur.-BH tn tlio Hrodmaa-
SBaBn'y letter ' fr. »•... tar. (394 UU) 133432
NEWCASTLE UPON TYNE
^smssL
HEMATICS
a 1 post)
squired from
1 , for one :
once, a su ...
r itr of Mathema
pdlntment to j Scsle
this county Co-educ
rehanaivd Hiph pcHoo
.„^ilcatldn , form*
furlher particulars are o
able from and raturheb
the Heed Teeoher. C
rimixn Stittn III liar intfipata. appointment to e Scale .1, poet Uopulrad rrom September.
Annin | i|m ai wi n tiny aif the at tlile County Co. oducatl oriel VBBa. leecher ,of Mathemei
■ •lliiwiiin wuiilal be in, ndvnn- Comprohenalve. School. WIT* ties . Tha Hchool fa i lows 8&P
JP*J n : Wuxli i ruioUy, lingnan lo oislst wit), Doy’s . baeea counaa and the par-
t iu kail. I'l'juiliui. otc._ nil me* may bo bii advantage, .nn imminUH waum h* «.
but not essentia).
fur^fiar
Wi”
Hr-hOOl. _
NoWCBBtlO
son sppointad , would taa ex-
pected lo ahare In work ut
[aast up to 'O' Laval. 'A'
Level work available (n near
future to suitably qual triad
( tarapn. Removal expense* and
edging allowance may ba
P W.ba*.on - form. • return-
^dF/ecI,^ J yj?8k B 7) nd . 1%'a&
OXFORDSHIRE
Group 14 (Federal .8300 ■ . ;•
pupil* in 3 Hall*, 11-13 and
Upper School 15-19)
Required for ___SentBmhBi‘i
1982 s wall qualified apeclal-
1st teacher or Mathematic*.
C bla to teach throughout tho
na ragga to-ell levels, ijielud-
e h d.
®^k N Ei?c J s H p.°^:.
J ibia to teecn tnrougiiout ino
□e range to ell levels, iiielud-
ng OCE A-level work.
Apply by letter, iiteludlng
particulars > of quslirioatlonB
and exparlenco and two namaa
for reference. . pa soon aa
possible to the Principal,
Further detail* available- SAB
SCALE 4 POST
W.t» CIWWSHAW SCTOOL JNo. es rail, 920: I Ml nan)
Tarixphcw: 5775D
Head Teacher: Mb* D. Rikv
VEXiaStiXa tiNSSE*
SCALE 3 POSTS
K8.VJ0 ALLEBTON GRANCT SCHOOL (Na. aa mlfa 1 Mi, 13-1*
Ai^ue, UJ7 « p . Teb^ww: 1
Head ot Home Eooemnica; the nhfcci b traghi lo I6+. O sod A
Inch, wllli Needlework to C.S .E . 3 *nd A tereb Caadidaic, should
. .l *? sctosi itc m nfa la om of ibcw arcu and contiibut*
10 Ido otter.
W-M' W. ( MICHAEL-S COLLEGE m.C. AIDED, (Ha. aa rslli.710 bays
k 'fflsd . Lecdf. LS3 1EY. Telephone: 4S2316
Head Teacher: Mr. M. L. Rutte^tod
Teacher at Mink u be twpoculWa for the mbket thmubaui the
EJM Srt*'* am raHi CM 13-18
lsm
SCALE 2 POST
N.B.IM BOSTON SPA COhIPRBHENSIVE SCHOOL (No. ea mi. I.Mfe n>
- 11+ win)
Ckdbnf Moor Rand. Bottoa Spa, Wciherby. LS2J 4RW. Ttlephonc:
Bouon Sra 842913
He*d Teechen Mr. P- D. Sutton; B Sc., BA
. Tdscbcr of Meilwmallct to like mpaniiWity within Ihe depuimem
Tor Lower School Mithcimiica (Yean 172). bail wilh leschins caouiilt-
"g»t kn d» hB nse and aMity nn*e; abftftj io leach S-M.P.. A
OTn KTVtQIIgMMlr
SCALE 1 POSTS
1 3341
Hillingdon
OF
KIUKLICSH
METROPOLITAN COUNCIL
willtcLIPPE MOUNT
NCJHOOL
Turneteads Avenue. _ „
Cloiklioalun IIII 10 JAQ . ■
13 - IH (1350 + 940. In Sixth
^a-edurxttonal
Kr-i'iuirnd *for Slat August.
V?A f 1+ EMAt I C H. y SC°ALE r I.
nine
thn nbanurt*. on ntaiornity
leave, of tlm pnrmnnniit mem-
ber or Mnrr who taanliai i to
‘A* level. I'luusr Ihtllcetc apa»
trial IninroBin In math a in a tic a,
lhn Xu, mu I which *h°
iisn uf a Nporta Centro on the.
ntnm Nltr. la «1 tup ted Is J
plpiisant rnsluAntjnl area
within min mllu ui Junction
* Lntlnri^uf uwi»l leal Ion. .men -
tlnnlnii dntnils uf
umillfiratiuns. nxnorlencn 9*
iisa of a Nporta Centro on the.
ntnm site, la •iltiigteU !■ i «
plpiisant resiaAnijnl area
within miii mile uf Junction
* Let! erx^ui uppllcatlon. .mon-
tlnnlnii dntnl to uf
qmillf Iro tltiilx. oxnorlence 9*
tnnihliig. Intnrnsl-
hiThiuI n« tlvltlna and lha
namns Of Iwa* profossmnalre-
fnra'BS aallfl lllll DU Will 3" ■®J7B
ne ijnxhllilo to U'p lluadmastjir
from whrrrit <1 "tulle of aehool.
mav bar nhialnntl. (394BB^
NORTH YORK8HIRB , .
g?‘K'orT?omnu,ln. .n
•"JBffllBfalS'V
assiss SrJisr-V«3' si
NORTH YORKSHIRE
SS& v-
frf is rural eomprehoneivo,.
nWrBSL .Si, rram
Required Tor September 1983
a Taacher (Scale, li to teach
Mathematics throughout tha
K h ‘AY'B.p?r7f&M!J
g.M.P. Course: j B folio Wad. to.
■O’ level and various C.S.E;
courses ora -of farad.
Apply by'lbtteri With curri-
culum vi tea ‘and hemee of two
rereraas
enclosing
J tee 1 and names c
I to thoHcadtp
ig a.n.a. IIS401J
OXFORDSHIRE
COUNTYi COUNCIL'
wlPh'*60 in tlie- 6th Forma ■'
Requlrad 'from- Septamber-
3585 tor baa -year, « Jumper-,
ary teacher for ■ a large and
pwtmSrtt- 511??^'” ta?cV.
fBLnhsK 'fi&ile-
S. l STO u ^ddfee.“£? t^o
ro/qrQB^ ihauld.iia -^enfc to- tho
& (te“ eh0r ; rnh.
soon as E.ftH JOHN SHEA TON 11I0H SCHOOL (Ng. es rath IJOOr 13-18 nan]
' fiSm" 1 A^ * oat,l ■ Bsr,rick Ucd*. LS15 8TA. Tclepluae:
, Heed Te»cMr Mi. T. 6. B. Ihqra, M.C.
in. 0X8 ■ Tesebcr or Soclsi SuxUra snd Hhioey. ehto shoiaoltor Saxtolonm A
• 11-16 N.WUS LA.WNSWDOD SCHOOL (No. am rail, I.Ufc tMl
tier 1983 Umiumd, Uxdi. LS16 3A0. Tekpban*: 7MJZI.
“J *■«£" Head Teirben Mr E. Pollud. M.A. -‘
°Btud|ea W wrt hw) to join the Bade Stodk* Dcpuimcnt.
or. ThS ^*,.5“ •«>» Rsl Him* jdth tdwjilon*] dRAalhin.
o Wad to FUi-tlme. a^^nli ihcnMitato otht, subjecu oflued. FhHbn doiaili
s C.S.E; mslUbte from lk* IIcedTeecber. ' ■
• MEISHfOWE SCHOOL flto. m raSt 1.924: IM9 pan)
3405? ' 'W.9J* Te*eMr of Homo Ejtjoomic*. msferiNy sbk lo trfhr An.
135499 W.M7 Tuebcr of Oecpapfty. ^rahinMy able lu olhr SvchHogy.
. WJM • Tracker of CbeZiSxV. pieUnMj able la 6Hrr fl*low •
' ST. kUCUAEIf'fi COLLEGE (K.C, A1DEUI (Ne. «(nBi 718 Jtojst
1J-II j dn)
St- loh a'* Read. Leads. LSJ 1EY. Telephcme- 4)2XM
<4_ 3JY ■ ■ Ante* Head Ttitkc Mr. M. L. Ruhertad.
f. 1050 .TV.939 Teatber Cl RebtfniB Edeckdon thrnnyheet the Khooi.
Ttscbtf at Etanonlcs; Udt wb]e« ii lou*bl to A tnd in-toe Sixth
Run, ami ooe-yeu O levd or C.S.E. cpvnei fai Economic* «
Commerce bm provided for boy, following anc-)eir Sixth Fwm
TEMPORARY. POST (SCALE 1)
• .rad, lJA; 13-18 ,nn)
Ik It phase; 782J2I i
MA. -■
JW- «lu« «i scModaieai: teacher at
Mile giber ubjeeu otTered.
- h\$
/ J
1
'pi
: : i
THE TIMES KMH AT10NAI SUIFU^
SEC MATHS
SHEFFIELD
CITY OF 8IIEFFIBU3
Education O apartment
ABDEVnALE ORANGE
SCHOOL
Haatlnga Road, Sheffield N?
2GU
11-18 Comproheuelva School
1.550 oh roll <800 In 0th
Required from. Geptomber.
1888 a Scale I teacher yf
Slut hemal Ice to teach the ■Mb*
Ject acroee the ago and ability
ran OO ■
Apply by latter lo the
Head manic r at the School,
nlvlnu a curriculum vitae and
the namaa and addresses and
telnnhona numbers of two re-
fereea within one week of the
Alipearancn of thin ailverilnu-
ntctil. I5BBB0) 133483
SHROPSHIRE
EDUCATION COMMITTEE
ADAMS SCIIOOI.
Went, Sliropeliiro SY4 SIJll
MATHEMATICS TEACH E It
llenulratl at thin mined cum-
protsa naive school. Roll
T. 800.
Apply hr letter in Head-
master (twn refereost.
<448961 155438
SHROPSHIRE
EDUCATION COMMITTEE
PRIORY SCHOOL
Lonsdin Road. Shrewsbury
Longden I
SY3 9EE
TEMPORi
?! SFaWema!
TICS roqnlrrd tn work nit to
•O' Laval.
Applications from and ra-
turnobla to the Haaclmlittrrn"
as anon as possible <S.A.E.i.
<443091 135422
SHROPSHIRE
EDUCATION COMMITTEE
m E JOHN HUNT SCHOOL
- 16 I 130 Mined)
TEACHER OF MATHEMA-
TICS (SCALE 1) required
September for broad age ana
ability retiHO. , .
Letters of application with
curriculum vltsa. special In-
terests and names or two re-
ferees to the Headmaster. The
John Hunt School. Gibbons
Road. Trench. Telford TF2
7 JR IS. A. R. lor further do-
tails)- <4 43 03 ) 133 428
SOLIHULL
EDUCATION COMMITTEE
k ANGLEY SCHOOL
Inalon Croon Road. Olton.
Solihull BB0 7 ER .
<Oroui> 10, 11-16 mixed, ell
ability, purpoeo tiuilL 77 7 on
Elcnulrtd September. 1983.
Mailiomatlcs Teacher Scale I.
The succoBeful candidate
would be expected lo tench
MatbematlcB throughout the
ana and ability range. The
echaol has threo ccimputori
end etatlstlcs and computer
studies are Included In the
courses taught to examination
level.
Apply to »ha llaudnitstress
giving full details or quallflcn-
tlons anti BtiinlnsL'n. tintl the
names of two rafertipn fp lamia
onclosn a.n.e.l. HStlfll
SOUTH GLAMORGAN
S NlTLn WORLD COL.LEC1E
F THE ATLANTIC .
One assistant laurher re-
qulrad * sen display Item In
Sixth Form “nd l^jrtlary Col-
leae secilnn. 139-1081 133424
ST. HELENS
PAH It HIGH SCHOOL
ill -IB years mixoa
. MeotXa^|. f^HoVens
Hyauabla far
plteant.
■ Awplloatlon forms are
available Ira* tin (load
Toucher fToT. {R. Helens
' 84348) to whom may
r*™'
SUFFOLK
THE DUNKS mail SCHOOL
° ■ Ln went art
Ho on Roll il 800 (13 to tflv
iQcher of Maths
i ta teach
iriunn, 1088
t atice (Scale
letliematlcH
eimol.
throughout tlie sahaol.
STOKE HIGH SCHOOL
Ul - 16 Mixed .
ComprelionslVai roll. BBS)
MATH EM A -
IS (SCALE II required
it ember 1BB8. Newly quel,
q toeeliera. wslcomna- Fre-
shly e. full-time appoint-
iart-ttrna
merit althouph . c
would ho considered.
t ^OHN LEMAN MIQH
rfftv ttMT'"
E H tf!?** 1 L ra A b TH A :
TICS, preferably wfth an In-
tcrul Ip Computer Studies
SUTTON
LONDON noitoi'dll OF
BUTTON
WA1.L1NOTON IIIC1H
SCHOOL FOR (illtl-S
Wo nd cu in lliiail, Wallliuiioii.
Surrey HMA OFI1
Required Rrpumilinr 11188.
well -qualified iirnduatn in
i until Mathematic* tlimiiqliuut
this ihrr*/(our-l»»rni entry
Reler 1 1 vo u Iris' nchiiol in O
and "A" level.
This ll a Media 1 post with
e posalhilliy uf Scale 3 (nr a
suitable candidate.
Apply by lei ter, Including n
curriculum vlioe and the
■tunic" ul two referees to thr
headtenrher at the school as
saun as possible. c " 36 ,j S4 . aa
TRAFF 0 RD
MUT1I0P01.IT AN linHOIKill
OF TR A I- FORD
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
LOSTOCK SECONDARY
SCHOOL
Selby Hoeil. l.«>Btn«'k M3U DPI.
061-865 6215 .
MATHEMATICS NI’AI.F. I
Itequireil September 1 383 tn
tench Macliniuailrs ilirouiilioui
the Nchnul. An ininreRl In
Computer studies und/or rr -
medial simllee an dilvaritniin.
Applicants should telephniia
the liaailmaster immediately .
(35258) 133483
WEST SUSSEX
THE LITTLE1I AMPTON
SCHOOL
Mixed 11 • IB Comprehensive
12000 on roll l
lluiiuli'nl NdplHinlinr. l curlier
nr MATHEkfATlCfi. A pram-
rsnime can be brlori'il w run n
wide nge and ability railin'.
BMP tailiiht at Advanced,
Ordinary unil C.K.E. levels
aild thorn are roursos in
R.K.A. Arithmetic find C.H.E.
Money Management.
Pleune upply to lleadniuainr
giving rnlavant personal dn-
tultn nnd quoting names and
addrossea of two referaBB.
ABBlatance will be glvan to-
wards the coat of removal nnd
rnaeitlement expenses In
approved canes. (4BT44)
WEST SUSSEX
WARDEN PARK SCHOOL
Drand Streai. Cuckflald.
Haywards Heath.
11.16 Mixed
Comprehensive.
Required September, Toucher
nf Mathematics (Heals 11 able
to touch throughout the age
and ability rnngo.
Form A dntnlle from Iho
Headmaster on racoipt of one
pleona.
npinovHl axpenaea In
approved cases. I38B4II
WILTSHIRE
BISHOP WORDSWORTH'S
SCHOOL
Salisbury
(Bays Grammar: 790 on roll;
Sixth: 2001
MATHEMATICIAN Ron Hired
for September. Uiirnlinm Minin
I. A ailitubln rnmlldutn woulil
be offered niallieinnllrs
teaching tliroughuui the
school, Including 'A* Invnl
anti Open Hcholurnlili) work.
The department In large unit
the subjert the muat nunulnr
sixth form cliulrn. Ability tu
develop compullnn using our
own micro- promt" lira. as a
major cumniHninnl. would lin
an ndvonteog.
-Letters of nppllcgtlon and
aurrtculum vitae in The Hoati-
HKSST:
bury, from whom further par;
tlculara. may .bn .of '
an advantage.
-Letters or nppllcgtlon and
aurrlculum vitae In The Hoad-
HKSST: fhoWft
bury, from whom furthar par-
fcSVSleuW.r (4%7e?WS3
WILTSHIRE
HiallUURY SCHOOL
L|uvpr stock, SnllBbury 8P 1
lie q id rod tor Hnptbuibar
1988, a niiallrind teacher n
Raquirod rur Hnptrmibar .
1982, a niiallrind teacher nf
matliaiuaUiiq to taarh the ruit
age and ability range in this
11 to 15 boys' sncaiidary
modern <700 on mil). o.C.ir.
anil C.H.E. ctyirHaa lira wail
aatahllaliBd. . The. anccessrut
candidoio will Jain a Btrnnu
team or 4 apaiTallelk whirl.
Has a wall uevnloiind inloru-
aumimtar course, Tim re It* a
pans Ibl lit y of a Strain B lor b
suitably oyalWlad and expert-
n tiiied an pit in til.
■ Application, faring (or n lat-
ter of nnplIaBtlniD from Hie
MjViSSaSP rBC#W i3?5aS
WILTSHIRE
S@U€;aT/ ^ 8 hod^. M ,T,:rBK
sUl dan Covlnoliam.
Headmas't'ai't Edwnrd' Wplla,
s^vsi?. ^jassei
pu r pose
with 1
nttrnelh
'aafti
as «oqn . M po
. WUUIAL ' ’
Surrey ; . - ..
1
fVSt - iV^ixeii Comp liSOO qV .
' : 'M h i^iLiVift{asiis' : '
. - 1988 , to ' teach all .MavBlq,
, Strong . Department.. - large o
aKd A level entry, - ntany unlr .
-il OQO boyg
aolrqi
;VnWn;
ft-' '■
WIRRAL
MF.THOPUI.ITAN
imildllGH OF tVlllllAI.
HOI K I'F.ltlt Y IlltJII
SCIIOOI.
Hava ns wiiml Avenue. Itui'k
Ferry. II like nil rad. Wlrrnl
L4U 4N V
lUiys Ciimpraliannlve
Hiliool < fuminrly lirumnuir)
1850 wllli ii Mslli form uf
Hegulrsd for September.
1988 a suitably well uunl-
I f 1 ml lirmltiolr Mot hemal I*
cliin Benin I la Jiitn a very
strung ami surresslul «*•-
liartniont which offers a
wide rnnun uf rulu-ses Up
to ndvaurril level ami llill-
vnl-alty eiHiailre. Tile per-
sun npiHilutell must Have
the ability Hi teeth
Malliein atlca tu both Uni-
versity entrance. A proven
Interest In end Ilia ability to
tench Computer btuillcs In on
important quallflcatlun.
Fur (wilier details nlsnse
talnpliuua 051 645 6917/9.
i'loimn apply In writing
Inimndlniely In Ills Head-
master at 111" »• lmnl "ll-
irloslnn Hill detallB
tiinnthar with curriculum
vltao and names ill two
persons In whom rsferoilfo
could be made. <389151
I ilOftsa
WOLVERHAMPTON
turnout. ii <:()i>Nt:il.
IIDUCA riON COMM1 I 1 I.F.
VALLKY PARK kCIIDfll.
Itouulred fur Hepinmlmr.
1988 becauBO nf coilllnuml
expansion nf tills lluier-
urbun 1 1-18 cnmpraliunalvn
schnnl:*
MATHEMATICS - Seale
l
Application forma and
further details ora avail-
able from Tno Director of
Education. Education ne-
rurther details am evaii-
abla from Tno Director of
Ediicstlon. Education ne-
P artment. Civic Centro. 51
etor's Squara, Wol-
verhampton, WV1 1 RR. to
Wham they should bn re-
turned within 10 days of
tlila aUvertlsemont. (8AE
pleaaai.
Wolverhampton Is un
equal opportunity em-
ployer and vacancies are
npon tu both soxna. oil
races and roglstorsd dis-
abled peopln. 139289)
Modern Languages
Heads of Department
LEICESTERSHIRE
THE RAWLINS UPPER
HCIIOOI. AND.
COMMUNITY COl.I.liCJIi
l.uunjiboruuiili Ituail,
re plan
Ian of
l.uunliboruunli Ituad.
Ouurii, Nr. I.ounli borough,
LalcS.
In me Lalcsstarsliira plan
for Ilia organisation or
sacondaryaducatlon.
i, Ksfi r .yiJ 8
II BAD OFO f MAN
Required Alimiat, . ex-
norloiicail tasuher tn take
L'hann or Oorman witli
courses In C.S.B. . niiu
Ci.ci.E. 'O' and ~A' loval.
Alijllty tn loach French tu
C.H.E.fc} 1 luvel nlulily do-
nlraliTo. Lively und aiioruo-
tic todaljar tu cnnsullilstt
furthar develop a sue
ilghly do
..a teeSahes* tu cnnsulltlnta
end furthar develop a suc-
cessful department with
•iroitii high school links.
Apply. Immediately by
letter wltli full inirrlruliim
vltaa snrl the iiiiiiidm and
nddriiehas nr twn refernes
to Him Principal. Aiwllra-
tlnns by talBuliiina w
r 4%wA^Sr vn ii
.. LEICESTERSHIRE
MARTIN HIGH SCHOOL
Link Rond, Anslny,
Leicester -
In the Lalcastorshlra plan
for the orflsnlsatlqn of
secondary education.
"WW
sttrsollve site an the out-'
skirts of Swhidon.
Full da tails of post of
school can be, obtained from
the Hendtnogtor isne please)
to whom applications (no
forms) should be sent as soon
as passible (temporary
appointment for one . year).
nequireu August or
January an experl enood
tenohnr. Muat be cnpsble
of teaching both French
and German.
tlculsre . an
raw
r WlLTSHI^B
1988 , to tench all .Msvsls.
Strong . Department, • large o
sKd A Ihvsl entry, -ntany uni; ■
odfidldate . With , suitable .«*•
i^ffRtf. &V&S ’ 11 igkvfe
ate . with , suitable ,«*•
tics a^li
trough a
. yp ta «nc|
«vel wo
an
."A candidate. wi
. Mechanics) ■ Would- be pro-
far able, 'Help with the
l V°m >lu ^ u bourse In
S. ysarst N.O.
n 8th Fdrml
mastsri-j, 9.<
r - Hdadmastsr
& .A. M. Ed.
squired Si
SUFFOLK
CAMUF.I.
Hl'flOIII.
WARD UIM'I R
I'llqlksliilln War. Haverhill
i Mlxnil viimiir«hensl« » l-t •
in. 830 till II. ll. I.tn III Mxili
Fnrni)
Itoiiiilreil for *ir|*l«imliei ,
I III'. All (IF l.ANliUACI «
Uiuilo 31 111 ml* pm iMise Iniill
ilpvnlupllin tipper Si lim >| .
Si hunt rxi-hanun* PSlabll-liril
ami a lull rnimo uf a nurses
available lu * A" lnr| I'rnH h
nn.l lii'nnmi.
Tin. Im-al IhiiimIiiii nniliur l<*
In prepared to ul*n ayinpalhr-
tie run side ration lo the nrnvt-
nlon of hounlnn fur tea.-linra.
C'ulttar t the Hr Jilmomer al
I lie School Inuurdlalrli liS
(elrplionr for ilrlnlM
lllavrrhlll A15III.
ST. IILNF.DICT S It. t?
SCIIOOI.
Ilf-nlnu's Way. Ilury si.
r«l iiinnrin.
I Mlxnil > omprnlinualvfk 13 .
Ifl. 5311 on roll!
Itmiillreil fur .Mppli-mlinr I'lllJ.
a IIEAII OF MODI UN I.AN-
(il.<Alli:S IHi-eln 3 1 Im Inn. ll
mainly I'rrm ll ni 'O' ami 'A*
Invrl. Second lanuuailr
Herman.
l. oiler of application to l lie
llradiuiiatrr Immediately- Mu
fill'llmr tlelalln lalnpllolir tlir
•rluuil. Durv HI. r.ilniinulx
3518. 130077) 13.16IH
WILTSHIRE
THE IIKADl.ANDH HCIKKII. .
Crick Inde Ituail. Swluiluu NN2
ona
<14. IB yearn: 756 un rnll)
Headmaster: It. W. Crow.
Required Sent ember 1983. or
as mu in as iiimslbl.' thereof -
I rr . HI: Al i UK MOIlK.ltN
I.ANIilIAni:h. ulile to idler
both FRENCH anil (ll'.llMAN
hrulr 3 npiMtliilninil .
Latter id applli Itm.
tonnllinr with names. anil
nililrassea nf two referees lo
the H sail mu star. 139486)
133618
Scale 2 Posts and above
BARNET
LONDON BOROUGH OF
KfHITEFIELU SCHOOL
Claremont Rnad, Hendon
NW 18.
Tel: 01-455 4114
Mixed Coniprclieiislvp. Hull
1015. Sixth Form 161.
Requlrnd Sautotiibrr 1*188.
loaclinr of FRRNCil (ability to
teach Onrman an Bdvniitnqe ■
to Jain slriina. well-pii»lppeil
<38 huatli Lanuuagn l.aliura-
tory t Dopurtmont. Courses in
both InnnuuiieH well nxtab-
llshod up tu A-levnl . I'usnllill-
ItV uf Mcaln 3 nnnt for still-
ably axporlmrnd cuiidlilatn .
In appruvsd cuicn nmltl -
ones may bo given tuwnrds
the payment uf removal ex-
penses and snpsratlon Dim-
wsnc<* .
Apply In wrltluu hi HrnU
Teacher with full r.v. nnd
names of two referees.
H.A.E. 1434141 133680
BEDFORDSHIRE
NORTHERN AftF.A
Mil ARN BROOK WI'FKIt
SCHOOL
Oilrll Rund. hliernbruiik. finds
MK44 1 JX
Headmaster; Mr. i> (Irounds
T el: llodrurd 78221 I
3 - IQ ciiinpralinuaive. !IU(I
Rnijulrod for Septniuber 11182.
n Tearliar uf Mndrrn Lin-
Further details (roirl the"
load. Apply immediately
np 'formal with full par- -
iculars . and names and
mi*™ 0 iwan
i«tifce end i
r Be lent Is
. -.-.biittok :
. LONDON. BOROUGH 6r
■tgra. An
. with Jsoy
lontfuage tb 0.C.E. 'A* Level,
a nd_. Oxbridge entrance stun-
efd. - .-The successful c&ndl-
main .rorefgn' language taken
HERTKnUDHHIHK
I III'NIV l UIINCII.
I) A* IIIIUM IIIVIMUN
HKMIt lll'MI'STI: A II
NtllOlU.
Dentil l ane. Ilnnrl
lleinpsleail
<unn iniaril. I Hit in ni«ih
F orm >
Wanieil for ii'iili'inlirr. 1 *182
a lililMAN Tl Ai 111 II In he
responallde f ■ n- Hip fieintnii
I lepnr lllien I , Hi ale J. linrmnn
Is tanulil fiuiii Year 3 up in
lllllvr rally an aril |pt P |
I'rospe. Ilia mm rnrilirr In-
fnrinaii.iii from llie Hrailnian-
• fr. . i". whom applli ■Hunt
Should lie made n» nnnn as
possible <Nn fnrnisl |352<I8I
13362(1
IIUMIIKRNIUE
K.DIU'A I'llIN III I' A It f MI'N r
I ASI IlinlNIi HIVI'.IIIN
llltl1II.INI. I UN HCIIIKIl.
Itesslmili v Ituail. Hrldlliioluii
VI ) 1 6 4i)l<
I Viilinilai y Ihiiilriilled
I '»i|i!prrl|pnxl»r with luiai'illliu
f ai lllllnm. N .U.lt I 29111
I 11l.Nl II I I Aflll.lt Ml Al I-. 3
Knnnlreil lor Seplrmlier.
I'lH'J nr Jnniinrv. 1*1113. a well
•liisllf leil leather id 1 rein li ns
lie ml nf I >epnr i in nil i . "I here
are exrelleul mmlcrii fm llltlra
mill i In- srhin.l'n nrailemtc
l rail It Inns are well estab-
lished All pxprrimn eil i nillll-
■late aide in lest li 1 r«ni li and
Herman would lie i imslilereil
fur sulniln I inniil ns Head of
I’Srlilly l*o nle 4 l.
Anplit nilou forms and
fiirliiei ilnlslls nrr nvalalalile
froiii llie llrml of I lie silntol
rft.A r jilease | lo wlmlll I-
Uleleil fiirms sliould he re-
turn-' ,1 |,v Until May. 1*182.
C 3*1 1631 1 33 68 <1
COUNTY frOUNCII.
BIllICATIUN I >F. I» AWT Ml NT
MAIDSTONE. DIVISION
SEN ACHE II IU 11 SCHOOL
Rullon It nail. Maids I one
Tel: Maidstone 67 7471
1IF.AI) C)I ITILNCII
Roll' 930 Mixed 11 • 1 7 *A
llnutilrnil lor Srpleinhcr.
1982 lur ns xiinii ns ponslbiel
a kern enllnislaalli mill im-
aiilimt Ive lent her In lek**
rliarge nf French . in .this
S lenxmitlv sltnntetl 11 lull
clllllll oil Die out skirl" of
Maldnioiie Mmler ll l.aiinuaim
■ nurses ■ urreiiilv in i*periitt«jii
lend lu I'HEHiCi: ‘O’ level. A
hr it In 2 nr 3 post would he
available lor a suit aid v iinitl •
Ifled mill expel Inn nl "Ill'll'
dale. Ahilltt lo oiler n an* olid
nimlerti lannuaun would lie an
advnulnqn.
Apiillriiliinis l(i llie Head-
mistress with full i iirrlriilnin
vitae. mimnui 2 referees
Is. a. el. 1 3934 HI 133620
UERKSIHrb
|sr«f-as
l-tirnpnan Stuflte? m
xrhnui . ThoVs |,‘ lom!
"f siime 'A' lsvM^ SSaobUUi
sul table candidatV 'w
Con Illy Council !■ 5 ! rk, W,
DERBYSHIRE
"ffs&
lleadiunsisr: T. fhom,,
r' gatt? i/uasvs
tvte c %-s”teS
unnges llepsrtmsat of
wnrk will Os .vsllxhl.,^ 1
Furnts from the h,,c
master *1 tits school unu
recalpt of 8.A.E. CloStJ
da in fuurtoen dxyi fral
Ills appasrsnea or tH
ndvnrllasmsnt.
Ilorby shirs Couolf
C.iiiincir Is an aqual apgor.
tunily employer. <3lafiu
1MM1
DERBYSHIRE
llOI. MOVER SCHOOL
Mntiracro Lane, Bpliover.
Cllentlirflaid 844 fXA
1 1- 18 mixed comprsheadTS
N.O. It. 1830 line. 140 lntth
l-'urm)
Kur Sept amber, Tiacbtr of
French. Scale I.
Letters of appllcstlon will
l-.v. and details of 8 rel«nq
to tha Hsadmaiter ILU
P lease). Derbyshire Couth
launUl Is sn eatiBi opportui-
Ity omptoysr. <41185) Him
DERBYSHIRE
ANTHONY CELL SCHOOL
W Irks worth.
iMJxod Rural CoraprthiHhi
973, 1 I - 181
hanks Scale I teacher lor
Frnncli to 'A' level with ton
f irrinnn. Lively Dapirlhin
i nmmilted to languise H
i nmmuiilintlon and an aodla-
visual approuch.
Dntalls forthwith Iroe
llendmasier. . Anthony 0«U
Mrhiiul. Wlrkeworlh. Djf-
SOLIHULL
Eny cation truMMi rm:
CULBY OllEEN faCHOOl.
Sllvnrmern nuad. Nheldnu.
RrMlraii'rnr Nnulemlier. 1952.
n leather id i'lllTsi.u Ihiafr 2l.
in n xs u me rnxliiilisilillliv fur. a
nunnas. Scale a. Thn xinrpsa-
rul applicant aliuuld lie aide
to teach Fra null tliruiighuut
ha saliool tu pit age and nbll-
1 y ranuoa. Courses are nalah-
shml in CUE. '()' anil r A'
nvel. An ublltty lo tenth ()«■'•
nan woulil bn un advaninnn
but nut ossnntlnl.
Ajinlloatlun forma .. nnd
further douills from ilia llend-
muttor. s.n.e. plmisn. I'lcnsn
a pply Inniinillatelv. _.Ch>l>nu
aie junn 1st 1052. 1 395 201
MJfldO
CORNWALL
EDUCATION COMMITTEE
Tijera la n rnniuvel nxiinuses
3i:a
M rIiII: lllOi.
Nlxtll I' drill I 140
VE A U c’ r,V : j!'’c‘VK K fK .:V,
hi: a 1,1: two
A oraduntu timelier Is in*
qull'nii lu . t m»i'h . rrniM'li
tiifbugliout tiitH ll -18 •'(■iii-
prnTianalvp auiiuni. Teaililiit)
will be ai:rns» tlm, ability
runun nnd will Include Nlxth
I'tirm work for an dtleiiuniely
qunliflnil anil nxiierlBiicad
inimlier. Buineonn with
rnnsonable nxpnrinitnH, wlni is
nn snlliHiisInath) Frpdcnplille
nnd has soma orgaiilBBlIuiinl
lu axsiilite rnxiioiislhlHiv fur n
a mall, but urqwliiii lanuuaun ile-
psrimeut. providing ■■ourses for
nil ithllltina within 11-16 nun
rsnuo. Ability anil wl llnunrm*
tu tent'll * second Innuimun
wiulIU Im an nil v mil non. ,
Application furnix ninl liirili-
er rintnlls avallabln frum tlm
llsadiunsler nl llie athonl esnn
pleaxa) (43405) 133682
Seals 1 Posts
AVON COUNTY
B nWNF.NI) HCIIOIII. „
(trill View. Staple lllll.
DOWNUND *'
North View.
Ilrlxiul
Required fin
I'tirm work for an rttleiniaiely
qunliflnil Brnl nxiiBrioiicad
tfiaoher. Buineonn with
rnnsonable nxpnrinitnH, who is
nn snlliHiisinstlu Frencnphlle
nnd lias same urgaiilsBlIiiiinl
BUHIty, Is reaulred.
Flo use apply be letter, In-
cluding ourrlauluni vltao and
names and addresses . nf two
rararesa, to Ilia JlsHilmsHlor.
CUMBRIA
sis,, m
(mixed camprehe,(ialve 11 • IB Uau
Itequireil fui- Neiilemlmr 1983
r wntl qiislifiml tem her. of
roiicli (Hi ale 1) UHeresioi I In
tear iiln li Brnisa llie abllllv
rsngr ninl wllli un In l , l" v .. n
full iiarl In foieluu vlslia
firaeninnil bv the nioderii inn -
UllMUes lleiini'lnieul .
Applli nfliui liy letter the
llnxil Tent Her nm losliia n rur*
ilriiliiiit vitae mol ilia nsiues
iillr ^ii refei erx ns soon aa
'"WKmid hilllnol Is « lirW
11 - IH years i rp-ediii sUuilal
rciunlv spii > ti il« i v m.iioul nncl
wlYl lie iiiieiilitu in Hpiiuiiuliri
1 urU on llie niiialunuiniiiiii of
BEDFOUDBIURK
«.:«ioni.
(iutenliuc Ituad, l.utun. beds,
ifsadinsstsn Mr. T. tumau.
Tenclinr of I'renrh end (l«r-
men (MciId i) required fr«m
Beptembnr 1082. Tu this U, ■
16 .mixed srlmui of 700
~ ‘ TEW? "
Williams
er leas, or
' oamea.woult
Oge
(mixed oampreha,itslve 11 * IB
K-quirad ror" wtemL.r 1083,
a teacher of Oorman to 'O*
and 'A' levels, offering
French to Junior forms. Beale
a past for suitably sxperl-
enqed candidate.
Application by letter to the
Head giving full curriculum
Bits or tihs
advertisement.
'ESSEX '
STEWARDS SCHOOL
Pernell RoSd, Harlow. CM1B
School, end to.be reaponslble
rur Oredad ■ Tosts, foreign
visits.
, Curriculum vltsa and names
of two . referees to Hesd*
S!KSSf. i (3^gfr“ p 'WUs
------ - ■ •' ; , ■
GLOUdESTERSHUlE
I mijssm.'- ;
i'W- ■ Bn/iitU o6nipr short si v*
1050 on roil)
Requirsd In . BeOtember,
to B,,l Ae yxss a
O.C.n. Bxamlnatliid: .. „„
council ■■c«tnntu(latl»n mw
be dvailable In certiilii i-oers.
AppiicstKiji Inrmx . arn
obtalnebie from nnd rnturn-
auls to t)ie Headmaster at the
WXKIIi
CHESHIRE
OraiUiate
Le?| l n n j;p' B tf French throuaRou^
ihp. School tu A level.
trees (a.q.e. piaeae).
DEVON
plgue sea t
mint on page
DORSET
uillingham bchool
C illlillfllism. P°r“oifl mlud
Ccimprrhonslvo: 980 m
Itiiuuirnd for SepiesW'
-ramiiiirsry Asslsisni Tiia«
< tit a In ll. for Fr0 ,l h h r?
niniurtiinlilaa “P
AilvoniKil Loval for
■ iiiiiliilnto. Excellsnl laws
Inburntury. auillo-viJuil. trf
.'•• tump f eel Itles avslfiM*.
Tu rover the ehMBCt « •
tfui hrr on matornlty I®**?; | l
lx nxpnrtod lliet the
merit will hn "UyjmS'L?
fillip . 1983. PosalWlIW « •
lirrmanoiil post th 0 r cs f tar.
K.-JArCTIfflls.
KNFIEliD
LONDON UUHOUOII OF
arnV)h”<tiopl___
BEDFORDSHIRE
lT^Fd , L l yV N lrt0Fl^CliOOL
! t. Thomas's Rond. Luton.
ndmullgr: Mr P. llayrtock.
■Ed. (Hons) _
'BS;
guegea. French is the first
language taught throughout
tha schoul and to. the «lij}l B
range and ability^ or pupil",
with German ana Spanish algo
taken. Extornel examinitlont
lead to 'O* level and CiS.E. A
Scale 8 post could be ■»■*<-
able lor e suitably W, 1 !*** 1 *
and exporlencad candidate.
Council accommodation may
bo available In certain imm-
Application forma ubtaln-
please). i4813Q» ia****
I'ussthilli v «f A rnndW* u '
Bf» MV, 'KH
aiiiisidliii-y fiidio'
>4
sniill as IHixsIbl"; k _ ho0L
ils tra allow Id * t,,e . 0 vfilej
fp"*r.“ “**
‘ft
..itribigltfiffE.
ESSEX 1 :
?^MRenSiVE ECIiOOh \
OF,
MSI':
na si.
Strung dapartmen
j
T^ff fe n5 :
j£B"paaL
yllae and H? B dtB«C h,r
GLOUCESTEftBUlBB.
FAHMOn'S BC1I0
fiT^ r ?>ural comprsr
•■■ssua S i * u ' fablJ f
■ jiyv^oi^jn uiifAi 1W4F9 ^ ^9''' '■■■
smmm *&**•*;
'• ‘ ,' ' "y, '■.'•■i .‘'V . • -ry- ‘ • 1 ; . . •. ■ 1 . .
;^ : :r 4>-" -iVi 1 ' '
j ’ . : •. v ■?*'* . ^1 E '" «. ■' ' ,h
ull :;"3 a*»s awA* jr*** *6*6* A«av«» «.«#- a as. *u-I 'flsi'i...'. ■ .' 1 1 i-J- / l f * i' i 1 > v
i»aW'x , Yin.ivi3r.’#'9i<ij' v,| ?1 j |( ..
THE TIMES EDUCATIONAL SUPPLEMENT 21 . 5.82
asssss 1
fontmasd
QVENT
Sa fSd^V-di dol ju n io r
COMPREHENSIVE
SCHOOL
&inu?nED FOR 1st Sapcem-
Lr 1M8. Appllcatinns ors ln-
rr.,,1 from q uul If lad tuficlrors
<nr the rollowliin vacanrlrH:-
wiii qualified teacher who Is
■iia able lu leach somu Eu-
Suih. Willlnnnoss lo uxsist
wjlh flames nn added quui-
11 Application (urnis and
furlhsr hiftirinnllpn whirre
■vsllibla. ohlulnublo fi-nni the
mrretor af Edui.ni Inn. County
Hilt, Cwmbran. Ownnt. NP44
jvg, an receipt or a.u.a..
Thmiid bo rn turned lo tli.,
HERTFORDSHIRE
mmm
i? is®
lo *|cb E . 1 *• 0 ,,U eiS^ 1 ■ '
fir' l*SSP cirrict?
nildrnsxi.s
1330461
am| V,, A CUrr lcu-
anu namaa nnd
f two r ora reel.
— 1 Sanaa
HUMBERSIDE iivoo« —
plW»r, nBVar
|™ Visa 0 r™««'.*b".s ‘ >° r "i
^sM-> ’‘ ,h M " iiSSSi WjSL.-ffa:
yaara).
Th,B <»
Hanoi co
roll™ W1
jE re ' t .«funaaffi W wffit HERTFORDSHIRE
Dir? "io* * 'a? Kdu”s D un ! ^ oii u t C
HslI. Cwmbran. Ownnt. NP4 4 ADBYFIELD Sciiool j fInP7 _ nn
aXG, an roceipt of a.u.o., Lonnlaim*, Homal H.mn . ^ K 1 RKLEES
should be rnluruetl to tint Horts. ““*nsi Hempstead.
wfaBbif’ '“iiSass ssarw.-a-——. ...
S^aESFWnt mdiAknir
owekt
SSS ,f®SrS
QffEPfT
COUNTY COUNCIL
S^PREHENSIVE HCIINOL
Riwport
FRENCH AND HERMAN
REQUIRED POR 1st heptein*
btr I9B3.
Applications am invlind
iron qualified inarhnra fur
ru folia wlnn vnfmirins:-
Cradualo lo laacli III ynnrn 1
u S up to examliiiitltm stall-
dghl.
Application rurnis and
(srlnar rnlormatiou where
atallabla. obtainable frum the
Director at Education, County
Hall. Cwmbran. Gwent. NP44 •
2X0. an receipt of x.u.e..
should be returned to thu
Headmaster, by iho 4th Junii,
I9B2. (3B3081 13362d
HAMPSHIRE
K ORNDEN SCHOOL
ochaatsr Road. Chandler 'a
Ford
11 • 16 Camp, mixed
N.O. It. 1330
French to 'O' Invnl will)
Latin.
Letter of application Im.
mdlaiely to »lcadt(iurh»r.
with full curriculum vitnn,
l»o raforeos nnd S.A.E.
13931 fl ) 133682
HAMPSHIRE
OREAT SALTERN H SCHOOL
uirrni, Portsmouth. f03 6pz
f^. ra ^l f 58 0 o n „• l ?SlI MI,,,, ‘ , 12 -
Required Saptemiinr. 1 9a 2
French L n T ®ACHJJH Ol-
FRENCH - To wurk In mnln
«tafl « p -io GCE ■<)■ level.
Apply by Ininr tn Ilfud
vllim/9 rnfnmix)
iiSoiliu k.A.li. im- uckiiii w>
l^ent „,d dnUdjs.
havering
Jg^BGROllUlt Ol
Sp^RMlfe. * to,n ^ rd '
uiVt’ 000 *
SSirMs'. J -''-
Sttlfe * Site!
ig^tssja
AfluM a i,B ■ "lyi'lit lit
-^hfeissrayvn,*' 1 " ,i "
1 33622
.COUNTY CUUNl.'ll.
S* ,N,TV
tasssss
further,
*Sf.' r ' is
").!!, ::s
WnuPnf-M.
Apply as soon aS pM., bl( .
rl'c i! u H v l°t a?* "Jn ‘n W 1 ^ c ^‘“
Utlilrcihnn or V* n °J n 5* * n d
f..rtliar ,| a ,a,{r° avauKu -
aM® 1 — &
AM °-
13352a
HILLINGDON
‘■ ON 1SMSg8aS H OF
rIv H ?! >SHALT SCHOOL
""■'fftWa -
...gfinulr-d for Septombor
FroneR C *to' Q ° n blB Ad *v°
prttw
, Bst “1*11 shed
links with Francs
nntl Giirmuny. 111,0
ll lh hopocJ to npnolnt b
tear ha r who will maka a
IrhU^I : . 0,,lp,but,on lo the
" e *trn curricular
attivitlex. Outer London
Allowance Payable.
1,1 writing to tha
llnndninscnr nlvlnq brief
I'Drnnr details mid the
nn hi on and adriressss of
Iwn rofnri-nx. (39843)
- 133638
HOUNSLOW
i!i!i %Wr onn SCHOOL
l"!: 01-360 4456..
ILmd Taui-hpr: Mrs. M. Hurdy
■ F.'.rm.’ 1 w,t " 137 *'*
, iV.’S.V' rn, i T Hnntonibar
A Tear liar uf Garmnii
iiliij I rrui'li (Hrtilc l) tu loin a'
Wfll i>Ht, lllllHln.il II, id D nil III-
sl.ixlli iii'iijri mnnt . Goad
in ll■l•■mi•' ■uiQjinuilluna and
sin i mssIui tiiii. liliui iiximrlnm o
•it •• i'nxi'iii lal Thi* Hurcanaful
ni'Pllra ii i trill liuvn ojiporlun-
Iruni ttu. Third Year lu (ho
l/lMX'r Mxlli mill in toncli
l ,|* 1,, . , ,k ,n lim l.utvor and Mld-
>lln Nrhiuiln.
fi'imMl lur Girls
la n nlxtli-iiirin lim ry t'nmpra-
lirnslvp hi imui xltiinlnd m u
■liilnl arnn in II run t fiii'il unil
wiih ii< ir nl 11,1,11!. io cnntrnl
1 (lull.
Luliiliin AlluwaiH'ii £4118
ilsln 381 ri Mny
l.eitnr*i uf iiunlli ullun ulv-
iiiu ilntai In ul i-iirrlt,u)iini vltnr
iilul (uiiiinx ,iii,l nihlrhsanx uf 2
i qtm ffh Hlititilil lu. hi*ii I tn the
I T"4i hnr. <350431 I 3.1638
KIRKLEES
MET RaPaLrTAN NORTH YORKSHIRE
®. h V r 9 I i R , TH HIOH «™Sol SSK¥, t n '® nc,l
ffipraSHB®' v'fS%
S iSS®
• LEICESTERSHIRE Jg
»“WS ff“«
Cotea Rood. Dirmu. - 133628
LEICESTERSHIRE
HUMPHREY PERKINS
CotQs Hoad, D arrow on
Buar. Loughborough.
In rni‘1i5; e,c ““”^ Bhl « 1 “ Plan
*}*• orgardaation o?
secondary education.
High 11-14
Roll 870
FRENCH
Scale 1
sta?e qUi r n*ti£ llBUat ' Flsaas
offered. ° th " r •“«««■
Hnnrf^ detalla from the
Bn } namoa and
(eaa rq *?a Sb? 4 , two TOM
LINCOLNSHIRE
IcHOOL ° ORAMMA « '
Voluntary Aided. 650 boys
to f ? 0 P sch qlk^AN
xu ba&"y French.
guelLGeU teacher 'with 0 experl*
Please apply by latter, giv-
ing Tull detalla snd naming
two refereea, to tha Headmii-
lor ?t. (be school as toon as
possible. <478611 135632
LINCOLNSHIRE •
SPALDING HIOH SCHOOL
FOR GIRLS
Roll 680
throughout the Schbol. to
O nnd 'A' levels. 160 In
the Sixth form. First
appointment nppllcstlohs
welcome,
.. Pbrms and details from
the Ileadmlstreas at the
NORTH YORKSHIRE
.^g$rD«BB8ai:
Vork Y&V^LY all,t,H, ° n Ll,no '
(1000 pupils if « .
comprehenaivi) 18 1711x011
«n Aa2i«B r n?" pl 5 mb £ p 1 a t
SKsMWarS
^.SWaia:
JeseaV. < ij&fy
NORTHAMPTONSHIRE
w fe 5 X&“A&®ggS OOE .
p H .KfSo?S;S( PE8 d JI' a
icsie i) iq the Languegea
(scale ]) In- the Languages
Department, of this 13"“
co-oducxtiqnal -upper
d 1 mh.{ 8 » ro, D set. in
plaaeanl- rural aurround-
. The DepartmanL la
».nVf.. o :jo5 u ^,fi!
IfAht.HVVel, SS-p^SB
ana European Studies.
^ | W?* u ctiasru I applicant
A n .n5 W r^ <d ‘P tssali
A, O end CSJ3 courses at
Sr .K“u; BVBlB ' Foss Ibil Ity
gusfl* hlllB * •■**•*<*
r’orolpt' bf” SAH, to whom
forms should ba returned
_ Apply (no farms) ta the
JSSS^ar t°u r ^
■ nil ilMinun hi « 11, r
■lllll flrilllnx ,111, 1 nil
t O ll' I FFN H lit, lllll III'
lli'iiil T"di ni>r. liO
KENT
c.oj'N ry roi'Ncu.
I'lllll A'rrilN Dri'AItTMl'.NT
DAIUlTlItn IIIVIHlDN 1
ItWANI.CY .HCHOtlL _
Mwiiulry. Kim!. 11 It H 7 Tli
TalKiili'iiiic hwnnley 65231
l.sinltllxliml Inrue
Uiiiuurniimisivn Ki'huul wllli 11
full rluiu*' liilnkn. mlxnd, II-
HOOL , ,
Abingdon,
OXFORDSHIRE . . • •
COUNTY COUNCIL
LINCOLNSHIRE FITZHArryb school ,
Horthoourl Road, Abingdon,
CAISi'bR GRAMMAR Roll: 1070
SCHOOL Raqulrsii from September
Cnlitar, Lincoln. LN7 6QJ 1 J 8 3 ■ iwp graduate teachers
Orgup ■ Roll 339 or pronoh, one • Permennent
11 - 18. Ca-Bducatlonal, P"“. one. -temporary for et
Sglactlvo with 80 boarders y*6r due to aecond-
Tslephune 0472 881 250.- msiit. Some Oermsn could be
available but is not essential.
Graduate required - to There m-se stem lalted ' A'. 'O*
tonch mainly FRENCH. ' an 5 C.S.E. courses In French
Hcslo 1. Second teaching “"a Oarmen and a C.S.E.
subject an lntaroat In.autar 1 |Sr??, M J!. ,t 4 || ! I M course.. The
full frum*' liilnkn. inlxnd, 11-
1H, Limdiiii Frliinn Allnwancn.
Ituqiilrrii iii Hnplemheri
Tnnclinr or (Inrmati. tn C.S.C.
'O' and 'A' Irvpl. Ability tu
linill with I.nwni 1 ai'honl
l-'fniirii vvniild lie nn nsxiit.
, A 111,1 lint inn lx liy latter to
lim Ifiindiiinxtnr nt (He soliool,
nsiiiiitu I'nfarniiH und giving
unlutls.
apbject'an .1 n taroat
Glass activiuv" n„, ■»
Important. If possible we
liopo to appoint a single
teacher ta live in and help
with the boarding side at.
thn school.
Apply to the Head by.
Intier naming two refereea
es aoon-. sa nqeajhie,
(5831 S) 1 83632
1 takes part lii the-
isms snd has reou-
es with schools In
t er exchanges with schools In
'rsnes snd Germany.
Apply -.giving details- or
quenflesUons and experience
together with the nomas and
addresses of two rarer* of, as
aoan as poaslbls to Uie Hesd-
IIb»Y> - : rim
uraviiniiam niviHioN
Tfl AM lib VIEW tadllOOL ‘
1 nonu Lhiif, Oruvosnnil,
Kant. DA 1 3 4LI-
linsilmastrr - M. Uuwers,
II. A. ((irnup 4).
linn Hired frum 1st September,
1UH2, tnurhnr nf Frnncn,
Ni itln |. Till. kiiDWlKdge of au«
■llu-vlHual tnnLhltiD methods
vyiiulil bn an ndvnmaiie. end
thnro Is thn possibility or
soiiip European tHuilles
tBsrhlnn nx well ns French.
. Tlumusvlew school opened
In Nentnnibfir. 1968. In new
|iu)iiisn built acriimmnilstlon
nntt Hprvcit n Inrqn private
Itnuxlito amine In n pleasant
area rin thn past of .
Oravesnnil. The sohuol Is a
11-17 mixed High School or
1 950 pud 1 1 x within the
»hire
35 %gt^? Bn "
1930 pupils within the
Thdinns-sKIn aystem of aacon-
aniy education. There Is a
a mu II Sixth Veer. Tliamesvlow
arhuui offers □ wide range of
C.S.E. und ri.C.B. ‘O' level
courses.
_ Aupiiratlun forms ana
furtlinr rinalh may bs
Oblalnrd from the Huailinaster
at tils Si'luxii <",s.n. please),
t u whom they should bn.ro-
nrrind as sunn as pnsxble.
AHI(l’C)llI) DIVISION
DUGAN BOWCN SCIIOOI.
Utnillluile Hund. Asllfurd.
Kftin
Hnqulri'il Seplrmbnr , French
"pni'lallnt (m'slt ll. to lesrli
mainly in Lower Hchuul.
Apulicnlltinii by latter pr
form ■lemlnu 2 lefernns tp the ■
Hffadmnxtnr.
MflLPIVAY DIViniON - „
PENT VAI.I.I'.Y HCIIOOl.'
S rtlkoxliMln . : ’ .
ifiililrrd fur Benlembnr.
1982, A tcnrhrr uf French
< sen In tl. prefers lily With F.n-
Hllah sa a "Pinn<l subjeil.
Apply by latter
Headmaster. 1'eui Valley
Wninmjary Hchuul, Hurreitaen
■femiAirthmi*' 1 soft
City of Coventry
Lyng Hall Girls' Comprehensive School,
Blackberry Lane CV23JS(1520 on roll)
Assistant Teacher-
French
Required September 1982, Asai^lantTsadwr for ! :
FRENCH ihroiiBhoutilw school to examination level, .
Scale 1 , or2 available for suitable appllcanl. Ability to -
i—i. nenu AW an odvanlflfla. '
OXFORDSHIRE
Sofl 8ao Av,,n,JB ' Hlc sstar
("ssptombBr'fgflx required
be a ln Bnatlsh would
Apply by ^Sffe , 2 eT, "JlS.?* ,, ? n '
SHEFFIELD
iSo 1 '5FD U " B l ‘'‘ na ‘ **■»•«».
SSiVF/- Wsarts
sSIS'l 1, w,Ui
EKs^gyati. /ATTvaiiaijia
‘ft* Head tr sell nr IO to
SSI wlflTlr ’a °woeka b aF ffa*
menl* P c°f B 32 3) “ rt ^l Si
WALSALL METROPOLITAN BOROUGH
EDUCATION COMMITTEE
All the following posts are required for September, 1 982
TEACHER ^ffiG D Y ESIGNAND
- ,uauan - - 51 -
PHYSICAL EDUCATION TEACHER
TEACHER OF GEOGRAPHY
(Seale 2}
responsibility fnatMb defwrinS .
■-«^®asssas6«.
HEAD OF ART DEPARTMENT
(Seale 4)
Frank F. Harrison Comprehensive School
Leamore Lane, Leamore, Walsall WS2 7NR
WELL-QUALIFIED
TEACHER OF FRENCH
(Seale 1 )
D Jiff* Comprehensive School
FelsallLane, Rushall, Walsall WS 4 1NG
TEACHER OF DRAMA
(Scale 1) ;
AnhllAAlInnA Aba Lfe.4l> J I_. E- ta
Apply Py letter giving full detaUs <age,- - .
qualifications, expSilenoe) ‘and names and;;.
. addreswaoftwoeducatlortalrefereeato •;
the Head Teacher at the school wHhln-IO . ;• ... . t; !
annaamAAf) /if AdYSrHsAmSflL' .'
subjBdjrjvei s^Ject Is welloalabJIshed In the curriculum and
Utewhool possesses a vrell-equippBd.pufpose -built Drama :
GRADUATE TEACHER OF
MATHEMATICS
- • (Scale 1 ) *
fiSSSgS to wtemal examination revel. An [merest in TV
level Stallstics would be an elided recommendation.
1 / Snoyd Comprehensive School
Vernon WaySnayd^ne, Bloxwloh, Walsall
TEACHER OF CbMPUTER STUDIES
■ , (Sfislel) .
aasscBStessa^ ■ :
, , t I'f:2 ll8 ^ C l 0 . n, P roh9na,v ® s:ot 'o6l
Uchite l Road, Bloxwloh, Walsall WS 3 3LU
SECOND IN ENGLISH DEPARTMENT
(Scate 3 ) ■
AnouteUmUng and energetic teacher required to play a major
leaaUo’O* level. ' .
tha nameaand addressee of two referees and enclosing an
. Gazebo Theatre-ln-Educatlon Company
Walsall Education Committee requires
TEACHER/ACTOR
. (Equltymertiber)
To vtork with the <^»ve Theatre Company fro in September.
Apptoartte should bp qualified teachers who have satisfactorily
completed their proballonary year.
e..Uluu4>Llla ..
fcuuwwvi , Wl nuvfliNis, ummui qiiwn, YvaiSHii wgi i
to whom they shourd be returned.
Closing date for all the above Vaca notes: let June, 1882.
This Authority Is an aqua! opportunity ertployar.
SEC MODERN
LANGUAGES
continued
SHEFFIELD
citv or siiEFimn
EDUCATION DEPAUTM EN1
YE WLAN DS SCHOOL
CreavvIrK Larin. Sheffield. bSU
3NN .
un 11-18 See.
Tteqti trail Tor Si-pliiinbnr.
1 BBS. n tenrher ill 1 -roneli.
St ApHlIrntliiii (onus .. arid
runner ilrtoll* art; nvallalilu
rrom tho Head Timelier lu
wlmm HWV slimiltl Ur rn-
turned wltliln 3 week* nl thn
appenrnnri- of iliif advrrllHO-
rnfmi- (ABA3 I >
SHEFFIELD
CITV OF Hit F FI-' I ELI)
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
KINCi EDWAlin VII Hl.'IIIItll.
(ilatiup llaaii. HluifNi'lil. Mil)
arw
Hnauirnil fnr Snnii’inlior.
1982. n lourlior uf I-rniu h
able and wllllna tu tiuu'li
FrAiirh thru ugli uut Ih" biIiooI
In a riegurtment wlinrrt i-miili-
naira Ik put un Hid hub of
French lor lorumunlrin Uin In
the classroom. The pnrnon
appointed vwoulil bo nxpurt.ni]
to participate fully In the
rl«lti entl study cuursrn unit-
niena by the Department. If
at nil possible, cun dinette a
'• : •'
should also offor Spanish an a
second RiiblPL'I. .Scale 1.
AppllrutliMi I tii'ins and
furl Her (Inlillii* urn uv n 1 1 uli I p
from MU' Hr ml Tear her In
whom they should hn rr-
turned tviMiln 2 iviinki nf ihr
appearance uf illin nilvertlin.
ineni. (3B.*»0«> 1330 82
SHEFFIELD
CITV OF SHEFFIELD
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
MYERS GROVE SCHOOL
Wood lane, B6 5HG
Required ror September.
IBB3. a teacher al French to
toacli thronahout the school.
Beale I .
Application rormi and
further details are available
Tram (ha liaadtoaclier to
wham they should be re-
turned within 2 weeks nf the
apposrajicB of this advertise-
ment. 1389041 133622
SHROPSHIRE
EDUCATION COMMITTEE
PRIORY SCHOOL
Lonuden Road. Shrewsbury.
Required September.
GRADUATE to teach RUS-
SIAN (Beale 1. part-timol ■ al
Priory School end at Shrews-
bury Sixth Form Callpan.
Apply direct to Headmis-
tress ut Schoul, nlvlnu curri-
culum vitae and names of two
roteraas, (38302) 133622
STAFFORDSHIRE
Cu jn l lorjfti r il Rtiacl, Turn worth
RciuiVnil . . for Hi-tneinlior.
1 11112 lit thin il«vn|<i|iliii| ruin'
f irnhcnsive hcIhioI, well niini-
[loan TEACH FII or kiilnc-h
(S oul* II. PleaHu slain muuiul
Hub) art.
Applied linn forms otiialn-
ablo (rain anil returnable tu
thn llnailiiiarher <n.a.e.l.
All nupl Iran ts ara naked tu
note that It in Cuuniy Cmtn-
f 11‘a view that it In don Iruliln
or tlidlr einultiyeen to bn
mo mb ora uf an apprnrprlntn .
Trnde U'lUm. (3H4SE) 133623
‘hd
; &
'■tl ■ , V
Mfc
STAFFORDSHIRE
fi llRlX^nouK Ht.Honi
iadnoarnrd Road. Can
Camiiu-k.
H nil tomb or ■
ilanull'eiT lor . Hniitnmbor,
1BR3 a well-nuitLiritiil lesclmr
of PUUNCII tfloalo 1) tu. ax-
S m iiintlon level, m this fully
nvo loped .. uumpriilinnalvp
nclioul. GandUlutea ralmulu In*
Qleotn which euhxldiai-y oub-
ifiut they would he Inierontud
In U'nrhliin. '
FilrlhDt- del nils uno appllra-
tlan fornij are utitalunhfr
from tlin Headmaster (M.n.e.)
•tl» vtrlMim they nlMMlltl hn rn-
eadinaster (rt.n.c.l
liny * III) l lid hn re-
STAFFORDSHIRE
EDUCATION COMMITTEE
NETHER S rOVVC
COM I'll Ell KNSIVE MillllOI.
St Cliail'M It .nut. I.lihf Irlil.
WSl.t 7 Nil
Uvnulrnil from Heptemln-v
i naa. ■» i'aciif.k hi- mod-
ern LA NCI I* AGES iSrnli’ I l
In I hid well-uqulpi*ncl. pur-
pose hill It. mixed L-oiiMirolii-n-
h 1 vo ki-himl. Tin- apiuilim'i-
will be oxpiM'tml to teaili
Fi-oiu-h tliriiiiulKiiit lli« hi it in il ,
ultlm niely to Ail vti m i-d l.itvrl.
In ii nlninii. well resimri rtl
liiipar tinen i which uki-h ii Inn-
11 llRfie loliui-ulnrv iim nil Inli-u-
rnl part If Hn litm-ldii't. Abil-
ity in ulfer (irnnun wiiultl h«
nil utl van t uno but h nut on
nnscntlal iiimlUli ration uf n|<-
plli-atiini.
Al'pllrul Inn fm-niK mid
tlirtElni' ilrtUllK Irom III" lleml-
inustrr (ra.n.i- > in whom i t mi -
pie ted nop II' ii Ilmira kIiiiiiIiI hr
ri'tur ileil.
All miplli nut*. ("■«■ uHt.nl tu
mile Hint it I* Itn- ('uiiiitt
Cuuc'll " s* view lliui it is il-'«lr-
ii hli' tor tliidi- nm pliivi * m i" hi-
ineniber-i uf mi ni-prunrlntc-
Trad" Unlun. t3»4’»Ai 133 ft 2 'J
SUTTON
LONDON HOROt'till OF
HUTTON
CAHS11ALTON HIGH
SCHOOL FOR ClIRI.h
WdhI mriict, ('iirNlin Id hi.
Surrey
(II - 18 yonrsl
Required for Septenibnr 1082.
a woU-nunllflnd learhrr of
F re mil The -»uli|i-rt In i-iiin-
plilsorv In t lie luiiliir hi ln>nl
unit Ik ii pcipillnr 1111111111 nl
lunrtli ynn- li-vi-l. "I lin hi»i -
ITHHflll IlllllliCilllt Will 111- II--
■ inlri-il in tiinih i:si-.. tif'l. '()'
nnd ' A‘ levels.
I'li'nsn an ply In wrlilun.
nlvlnu riirrlLiiluui vltne nnd
tliu 1 ■ ami< h ami mlilrfiwcti nl
two roforomi, to the Head*
teacher at the school- (3-1619)
133623
TRAFFORD
METROPOLITAN BOROUGH
OF TRAFFORD
S DUCATION DEPARTMENT
ALE GRAMMAR SCHOOL
FOR OIRLS
Moral and Road, Sale M33
3NH
061-073 3217
FRENCH SCALE 1.
Required Soptombnr 1083 to
tooch French tn nt least 'O
jovul and prcfernbly tu A'
laval. CnndldatnN nhoiilil be
ablo to offer another fureinn
lunnuane.
Apnllcnntn should tolephnna
til a Kiiadnilnti'aNa Imnimllatn-
ly. 140038) 133622
WILTSHIRE
CHURCH FIELDS SCHOOL
Solcomha Ornva, Swlnduii
SN3 1ER
(11-18 years : 1330 nn roll)
Headmaster: VV. u. oleed
RequCrad September I9B2
TEACHER, Scalp 1 for MOD-
ERN LANGUAGES (French
arid Dorman), able to olfer
additionally, any or thn lol-
lowiim: History. Ooourapliy.
Coin 1 ncri:ii. or R.E.
Let tarn uf niiplh-atliiii,
toriotliur with ri'h-rDiin-t, and
r.v. tu Hie Hendniiinti-r. nt tin-
Kclidol. 1 3 HP 32 1 I33Q2 2
WILTSHIRE
EDUCATION COMMIT!:);
DOHA? AN SCHOOL
hi. 1*ii ul n Drive, ('ovlunhnin.
hi. Puul'n Drive, ('ovluiihain.
Ilnii'iKiiusti'r: Edward Walls
REOblHED FOR SEPTEM-
Mc..\5t?tl« tl thS
French (Scnle 1) fa toauh the
subjoot up tu 'A* luvnl. Title
(a a purpose built. uompreliPn-
alvo tn a vary plnnaant ureu
nnd With u lively and rntei—
B rlslnu Modern l.iinuuaunn
nuarlniunt.
Full datulla nr piwl of
Heltoal can Un ulitulneil front
thn lleml pins l nr (sac piunHiil
alvn In a. v
nnd witli u
iry pi 11 ran
lively un
deru L>
In, wl
forniM)
its pnsi
Iteiidiunslnr (sac pin nan I
wliuin itppl lent Iona (no
im) alimild Uo sent qn nami)
iisslbla. (3130HI 133632
.turned u> luun us puaallilc.
All uuiillriiiits . are. oaknii tu
note I lint It In.iIih Couitty
Uciiinull'a vfiiw Hist 11 is dr-
slralne [or their emnluyees ir>
SURREY
ii? tuffi Vw?.? (nn,lk<Mnn ■
_a r.nM AN taacheP '
.Anitla '1 or, 2 for BKpnrlanc«u
tBpcher. , to teaeli tb at toast
OCC levol. _
Education
Required for September
Music
Heads oi Department
CORNWALL “ ” _
ltntlCATlflN COMMimil
There 18 n re move I eKiinnues
?*l:r3?ficii mci idol
WMt iar
clrouin li . _
N«i un llqll 1 1390
ilnaUtUBclirtri Mr. T.M.
lawf
mi
’Teacher L,
; gert
■ : ?-v ■ I' v.-~f 'V-'
A '-Scale & post ia available 'for eeiJHab [yax^eTi^nce d
; candWaiejIn addition. tq te^hlpg dutl^e « is hoped that ,
> there WilK-bs, opportUmHaa . for enapnrttiw:! plpyirig .In
; ■
Appftoatio^ romnand further detaiw efallabio (6«e)
. from the Olreotor Education (Rftf 829). CourtJV
Hell. Weet Brldgfora, Nbttlhflheni NQ2 7QP. *• v
Cidslng qate: ;4th June. 1982. ‘ ;
: ’’ CMiiPMBQ/ = ; - ‘i.-. V ■ ;.-r .
' ml m ■ La ■*; v rCobltlfc Wl.Wfil BrldfllofiJ /■ ."
Elinia ii*v mi itTrfi
CAMnillDGESlIIRK
NOKTIILKN AREA
IICAI.'ONH'S HCIIOOI.
( Viiliinlurv t'i’iitriill.'il. I I •
111 itiiinprrlieiMlvp)
Oui- mm iianliiiM.
Pole i- li< ii-uimli .
Tel: I'c 1 1 'rliiiriiiinli 62411
I lend Mill! it - Mr M.W.
l'ai klu . M. A .
RF.Ul'IHI'.l) l-Dll
SEPIT'MIIEH. I!lfU.
Hl:.\l) OF MUSIC
DEPARTMENT - Si ali-3
An niilliiiii'diiitth mid writ
qoiillfle.t imruiii Is liu.kril for
who will ninlrit nln llir
-.ill uni's li-iidllliin of hlnli
ntandni'dii. A aiimll nmoiiiil ol
i ciii-Iii un nth it tn nn Mind,
will hn ruijiilr.-il - |i|caHn Htnte
sm mid siihlei'i IBt.
I'he arlnxil h.iv Kirillin irndl-
tloii In Musi, mill iliri-n Is an
■•vaclleiil ui'u MiikIi- niiiu-
<-i|nl|ip-'il lo a hlnli Klniiiliird.
I’lihKlIallM v ill iMKlKl.uirr
wllll Iii-iikIiiii III npiiro|ii-|iil--
I- ||Kf-N.
Ii-Uitk nl mi |>I I ■ nt 1 1 in im.
I ■ i riii a i w lili i urrii ■■ linn « line
•mil tin- iiiiiiii'-i mill iidilri-Kii-K
lil I wo ii-frri'i-K Klniiilil hr
Kent in ilu- Mr mini iik | it. Im-
m i-itlin»lv. 1 433119) 1331118
HOUNSLOW
Tin: HI: A Tl 1 1. A Nil SCIIIlOt.
Wei 1 1 mi ton Rond Situlh.
llonnaliiw. Miclria.
Tel: 1)1 -:i73 441 I
HEAD: flonffrov .1. Snniunl.
.I.P.. M.A.
Roll .1440 ilittludlnii Ath Fund
•if 2181
Rnqiilrncl lor Boptemher IQ 8 B
ur inniiarv 1<IR3 fur tlibi i-luin
loi-ni i-nli-y iiilKi'il lumi'rrlinl-
■i I V Kl'lllllll Will' ll ■ 1 III- IIOI I III
I *173 anil which l« hIIiihii-iI on
l fell- eilile nl IIuiiiikIiiw I ■•"*1 ti
IlIHl'rlDU OF MUMC.
hi ,ili> j ,
Tu Iciii Ii to ’A' Ir-vnl unit
mnimnln Music nn n nm)ur
furi-r In Him III" uf thn mlionl.
The ilnpurtmoiii hna pxcolloiit
fui'llltlos and potential In nil
uspoiMa of iniialc nilui-allnni a
musician is sounht with u
llvaly approach to rlasswork.
extra-curricular activlilea and
acndsmle davolopniant.
Houaed In a fully oqulpped
suits or classrooms and prac-
tice rooms, ths department Is
supported by a Irum of nlno
vlsiiinn instr unantal
ALLOWANCE:
vlalllui)
Tenchers.
L4^ N p n ,P N
Letlora or appllratlon (nn
forms) within 7 ilnys tn tile
Head olvlna dotalls nf qual-
If lent la us rand thn names nf
two referees. (38779) 1338 18
COUNTY COUNCIL
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
TUNnkinaF. wells
DIVISION
B LINNET MEMORIAL C.E.
(AIDED DIOCESAN GIRLS'
SCHOOL
Cnlvordan Down. Tunrbldue
Wells. Kant
Roll 965
Raqulrad for September,
1 0H2 tor .January. 1983)
HEAD OF MUSIC Scale 3. An
It. hi il a. nn
nuthualuiU-
tenrhnr la reiiiilrcd Ip run-
Untie Ihr developmont of this
rletinrl muni tn Its full puinn-
I Ini. There Is i-unHlilerahlii
rhijriil null Instriuneiiliil wm-k
nlrrndy In t» Nrliiml and i-Iiisi-
tlnue Ihr developmonl
detiarl umnl tn Its fill
I Ini. There Is i-ihih
■nont of this
i full puinn-
■-uiiNlilerahlii
<-<i-uiir rut lun In maintained
with tlranm prudm-tluu. The
Si-honl has a new snnelnllHl
iiiuidr suite IiiiTmlluii in-nct Ire
l-lllllllM.
I'lKiHr itpplv hy letter urtlj
(imi furmsj nl vltiii lull ciirrh u-
luun vltue mill the unmos anil
uddresans nf iwn puil osaluilSl
rurnrsaa to tlin llnadmlatresn.
Appiicants are welcome .tn
tulePlioiin tile Uihuul fur
WEST SUSSEX
TIIR 1IOUKNU
wiMi'ii fin F.NSivi; wcuuni.
I’ui'K 111 •iiri. Nnuthlimii-nn,
Liiuiuri’hi'iiMlre/cluirtiminlty
Huliunl. (.roup 01
(teuulred SeptniiiiK-i- 1!)82.
Hand of Miislr Nrnle 2. PIiuihv
im-imil siiUluul iitfnrrOi
nl Urnma iir fiiiullsh nn
iicAD PF WfllfllO HC.'ALi: 3.
RpqiiTred for HeplnlnUor ItlRB.
a Hand 'nr Muslr • to . lip re.
Plianslbla for in u rale ttirnunli-
out tho icbonl, ■ '
. Q.C.B.' C.WK. and iMmli
ated.Dqard «xBpilnatlons lira
taka it .and pupils pnrltAinato
In the County , Youth aranea-
HERTF0RD8HIRE
V Y -.t6.U NpJ t ,
KENT
CIIIINI'V CIII'M II
rill'I 'A 1 1»»N III I'A It r Ml N I
swale IllVInluil
IjUl'I N F.I.I/.AI1I I II"*
SCIIOOl.
A Idle v I nvernh'illi
n i iiPilui iltlaniut liv.innnar
S.limil, ol ri , 'D impIlK.
Reiiiilred for s.-in.-mlii-i
MtH'J. Lil' one trill nulv. »
leinpuriii-v ti-rti tii-r of Miiki.
lull- time ur inn-t-lline !«■
tenrli throioihoul I tie k' lm»d
to tier (1 level Ol A level If
fill I - 1 line . tlir 'llillllv lo olfri
iiliolhiT inti lee I would he rad
advantii'le. A k.-nlr iniit
wuiilil he iivnlliililr in n mil-
Util)' i-MHTlnli "il i.lllilMnle
The heliool Iiiik n Klroiill
MiikIi ill Ir.idltlon .out Ihe sin -
i-esaliil i nndlilnte vv III tie pi
liiTted to lieln rim extin--iii-
i-ii iilnr iiiusii al t Iv tiles
Api'lll lltlOIIK liv ll-lll'l .
luiipihei- with tin- n.iini-K ol
Iwn relereen nlionlil be aeiil
In llli- lln.iiliilunlni . nl IlM*
helimd. I 3*134 ft » I 3311 'JU
LKICEHI'EIIHIIIUK
i.i.tct ;.s ri . it si 1 1 r i
.SCIIOOl. OF MUN|I'
Tile Kuwaiti. Clllli-llr
Hi ri-et . I ."Ire Ktei. 1 . 1.2 u 1 1
I’ F.R 1 1* ATI'.T 1 1
INKTRHMF.N TAI. STAU
Required lor AiiuiikI .
1982:
Tnarher uf Violin
I i-ili'hiT Viola 1 Si rale
Turn her nf ‘I 'nllii
A limited iiiiiuliei ul
litihts nvallalilr fur
truthei'H ul Itritlliell IIIKlI'll-
■ilPHtN. I ml ml I un a irliliir
ii pin) lilt in inn lo ii'iuli
Toucher of Wumlwln
Toucher of Ilravs
Two posts nvulliible fnf
instrunientallsts able lo
taacli tlirtr sporlullsin rand
also inuro oBnornlly.
SnlnrtoK In nri ordam e
with Iturnhiiiii Stains
Toarhor of vloln, Seale 4.
Ollier imstH Itlnv lie
annnhitnd uhavc llnsli
Brule acrurdliui in iiual-
If lcnttmis/axiN<r leiirn.
Usuul truvellliid nllii-
waiires, ele. iipplv. l-'nr
iinqiilrlnH nleiise tnlridiinte
1. nicest ei 951378.
Applicnllims Ii v l■•tl••l ,
(no furini) to The I'rlni ln-
lll, Leicestershire Sehunl <■(
Miislr. Tho Ruwniis. Cul-
loiin Htruot. Li-l'-i'Kler. IT.il
O.fJ. shotilil tie ii- id a*>
soon an pnsnlbln. 13804 1)
1 3382U
WALTHAM FOREST
LONDON uonotrcju or
WALTHAM FOREST
An equal oppiirtiiiiiiy
n mil layer
MliHic: r.'CNTHr
nilvnnt diio.
. Apply tu llnadin I stress fur
shs. n,, imvn
Scale 2 Posts and above
ENFIELD
liMP.'fcVK u|/
KINOHMP.AI) HCI
hnuthbur
MKIUk. K
Romilrnd Roptomhhr, an op-
thublimtlc ' and- antarprlslnp
MviSSt!" u &v:
BpanslUlllty for Inatriimniitnl
urasDiaation (Includlnu wind
bund, orrhastra ana Haud
.OdII Taamn .ana one or tiia
rivu cliairx.
.^Opnqftunllv.'tp -nsslst wlu
tho trnlnlnn of- tho -Kinosmaa
alnoars . (who hnvp racortls
■ reoufarly for Uiq BDO nn
Rdlicatlpnni Fiibtiaat(ons)
Music tauatit at all nxhmlna
tlon In vols Jnoludlnp Assocl
r itad- Board. -Post of fora stimu
atltli work for u competent
pianist and musical arrandar.
Thpro -Is n. lone tradition of
pupils making muilo male
cursor ps pec fally In llghl
muBlo ( . The Dapnrtment has a
- demanding schedulB, of oon-
certs, .recordings and festivals
qnd many peripatetic staff,
. - London Allowqnce - £498.
ConsideratlbA glvan to-assltc-
•Dfe With, ram oval i relaaatlop ,
I UK 1 1MFS KnUCATlQNAL SUPPLY
IIHIIIUK “nohtoS
in'iiIi.’is t>|-|>||t Jf VTII JEX Bcnoni
l MlMMl'Nirv N.; Mr !IIU7Nm
see nm- ml verl Ini'ineii t midi
MIsroniini'iniH. (3*#43HI
Scale 1 Posts
UEUKORDHIIIKK
bOU'ITir.RN AREA
I ai.ya n i) 1 1 ii • ii sciiom,
f i*l*i HI runt . 1 . rit >ir live, 1 mini,
lulls.
Inntlinqrater: Mr. II. liinind.
L A i
Inquired (nr September l SHU.
an entliusKialii riiuili-lan i«<
tnarh muslr thriiiMdinut this
II • 1,(1 C.iiinuri'liniisivL' srhooi
In Ml levnls nf nlilllly. A
brass player nmi/ui- plnnlil
lire furred. The depart ineni Is
well eiiulupnil and bus n liluti
status within llir st-liiinl. i'.a-
irs riirrli-iilni' ni'iiviilei in-
■ lull" ( thnl r, Ori licit in and <•
itrniiii triiilRIiiii id iniiilmt
nriiiliii 1 it t iim . hrnl« I.
CiiiUU'll ni routiiii idnl Inn mHv
|>e iivratlnbtn lit ini-tnlu rnsn.
. Anullunriun forms nm
utdnliishm Irrim mid I'etmii-
aide in tnn llendinnster ni the
rs»m> "I'ss-'i’a
DEUFORDSIIIRE
mmm
SCHOOL
Sad ford
Brick Hill Orlvq. Uadford
Hsadmester: R, Cornwell
?6ipprehonrtve. No. bn roll
Mdpif/Bgglt 1. to tearlt In a
nourishing . Mu*lc Dnpsrt.
- 1 ' for - So atom bar'
t -..- 1982, tb take; Charge, of. tha
eac(nna o? Music ‘In .‘ the
choai'.jThe- ouaceaarui appil-
■.cant will) Da .expected to take
gharae' of- Muilo - In bath oui 1 .
■WPJB 1 , jgPZSBBSmsit
: Wo giving fuftr details dfquet-
<■ p awafe
; -• ed« an rt . to I d phono nuhipers of
, i.- two rqferdag. .1462421. J 33830
,V t ■ :•« ,i •>■,* . w |Vt. I ■ '
ier 1 * 182 .
■ I MiikIi .
IIEUFORIIHHIRK
•-III' Till HN All! \
III ll '(.11 I UN till. |s I ' 1*1*1 II
. M nV , .r. , :i* "MMi'Nifv
I'mkKl'Ie III lie, II.Miuhlon
IIP'IIk tl Pill t t'9 H'\
let llmiKl ntilr MYV.'.ll
1 1 "ji.l in ■■ k I >- ■ Ml A I Ider.
Iteiliilrr.l foi leiUeinlier 1 11112
ten, Iipi of Mini, is.nip | t („ r
onr imr In min >| «i-itii|t|.
men 1 Mini, 1.111.1111 lo rail A )
ve.li- mid lo l Si . and 'A'
leirl I l.'lll IkIiIiiii ki li.ii, I tntiid
I .'I ■ l«r»lrft I v elleut
•>l , l‘"l tllilllv foi vuiiiiu. ki-eu
well i|iinllfl|r.| I nu Iiri .
Ani-lli niton lorins ot'iraiii-
nldi- from rami reini iinhlr |o
the llen.l ill the s, |i,„.| is.vi
nlrraiei i 4 II t A | i (33822
tlKIlFOltimillKK
H' I III 11 N All) A
I 1 -M.A Nils llll. II Rlllll.
siiiiiIiiii I'iiiI. II on. I . | iili.ii,
lli-ili
lliil.liilnnl w ■ Ml R ||. I.IIIk.
II A
11 e*in II ed llir Se |.| r iiilii-r 1*182.
n Ki.ri liillm leinliei MiikIi.
Si nl" I. lent II ti|. I., CS|;
mill 'll' level I rralniiil -1 1 1 lull
si In ml la n liilseil i . iiill'rrtlr ti-
ll ve • ■lii.ol Willi lll'tll )ni|j| la
iiqeil I -16. Kllnralnl on ilie
l ii it th-v« i-a| Irlnur nl llir
low ii Alt nlillll v in offer ra
aei mill anl.lei I will lip nil
ml) mil line I'niiiull raiiiim-
■iioiIiiIIiiii nm) l.e ni nllnblr in
■ erlnlii < raae*i.
Alipll* railiiii fui inn iililvi In -
nl'le (rum nnd i el iirnnlile In
tlie llerail nl (lie s. 1 1 1 .. 1 1 i s a I
I'lrnaei. iSHl'J'li I33M22
DKRIiYHIHKK
MIDI 'A I H IN • UMMirri I
s|*i IN IM IN *<( '111)111.
MlKeil (
1*11X1 I'lll'lla I2U III .'.It'll
I or hi .
Reiliilreil lor 1 at
Mr |>lr llilier. 1*1112- ra
ten. her <i| MUSIC iSiralr II
lo lulu i) ntron-l unit well
estnlillahi-*l dep.ir t iiii-iiI .
Applt Ii) letli-i. Inilnd-
luit i iirrt. ilium vllnt-, mill
Ihr nmiles mill nilil reKa.-s of
two referees, tu 'he llerail-
iiwiK'i-r. Sfi.iiidiiii si hind.
WrK' Riniil . S|MiUilo||. |»er •
liy. I)L2 TUT . I urllier «|p.
'alia nviillrable on r •- 1 rl|H of
S A.L
lli-rti) vhlrr- Ciiiuuy
Counrll |« .in ".in.il uniii.r-
iiini'v einiilii) i-r i3ii.MIi
1 3382 3
DEVON
pirate sue illy .In veil nilverllse-
ment un pnqe 13. (4fi4li»
EALING
LONDON nOltl II 'fill OF
EALING
Eilm nl lun Pnrvlre
hliPPl.Y TI.ACIH.KH
Required for na niiiu n« iioaKl-
tile qualified mill esuri li-iierd
leililier*i ill MiikIi «ii lie i*m-
idovrd IIK simply Teaihl-IK III
» lie An'lloi II Vk Rlilh hilliilllH
l.illlllllll We I ill 1 1 llin l t M*l
A|||I||I HI Ion (oihik from llie
Uhief L'Iiii mii'ii i ll f li •• i . I.mh-
■11111 ill '*( I rail ii*i Mml-
lev lloune. 7*1- K I limirlil*i*-
Rend. 1 Inn W9 '•*!' JSAI.J
Id I 3 H T 1 1 I 139842
KAHT HUSH EX
I ii 1 1 - 1 1 iii «- uniitil li'*l liaiher »*l
vlidliK’vliil'i. lo 'emh iin.iiu*
mid I mil v IiIiihIk tu M lilille rand
Hei-uililnr v sihimta 111 'lie
llrlllll'iili All'll. Si rale I llir
i|ii'illllod imidb 'inrn liravell
ill*) ill low itnci-a . AliillU In
ililve n i.ir rnm-iilinl
I Iirlln-I l»nr 1 1 * id ill a .iiid ran
pit. nl (am im ms ( r *i in 'he
I iii)lil) Mlisli l l'lllli . Water -
■liile I .niie. I.ewea. I'.lai "ills-
ana lsmiii|ieit uildi i-Knril i-n-
vnluiin ideiisul. I.ISBIK'I
1 39 P .I.'
ESSEX
. .... II M llllrll lll lllll'l.
I M nil I 4 Till lip . Ihli'l III Slalli
1 Ill-Ill l
itiii nlialli-iili t i mil l»-
I ell Mraldiiil (1129 7 i
MUSll hud" I
llelllllred Mepl enllier. I'lilllil-
alilal | < i trs*h I 111 lii«ll 1 l"l|l Ilie
•li llllld III lllla well esllilillahnil
ilniirtlTmeill . ■ aiiluliiMlIoii
»v* ilk ll Villi raid!'.
A|i|ilh'*iihiii foi ms iinil
fnrtlim Ileliilla Hum lleml-
tinu her If* HI | KI lip
lilerasi'i. I.VI.VVih 1 3 3 M J .1
UEDFOKUSIl IRE
BDtJCATION MliRVICL
County 'staff imunici
TliACIlER ■
Rnqulrod foe HnptemUAi- 1089.
a tomlinr of 'Cnllo to tesrh
mnilily In llic , Nurtii id the
County. 8ualo 1. Thl* post Is
tsmpprnry for line yoar In thn
first instance.
'■ Essential Cnr user Alin-
vynnen Pavnbla. AssiHtnl (?ur
'Purcharaa Schsmn.
Appllcatlpn forma ark nvall*
ubla from thn Chiftf I'llucntlnri
orriear, County Ilidli ili'U-
lord.
,.HR lnn dntei 4 June 1982.
(38807 ) 133822
nswriimnr tu
wuuld Im i i
Apnlimtlun ti'iims Irnni and
tu tio mtui'iieil iu the lleml*
teachnr hy '4lh .lime. Please
miclnsn stamped radii re as uil
riivelnpe. <383441 133842
- Ah, nbl" - «hd onthiiBlastlc
. practical Musician is neerttiu
K ho_ can_ both teach to 'A'
vel and contribute to ins
extansiva rnuslcsj aatlvitlbs of
ths : achopl which has a very
high..' musical.' reputation.
Candldatea'.ahould . be able tu
offer one other pub J act.. .
' Thors- are '.two . orchpatran.
Chp.ir, . string ornhMtra.: brass
master, s'. a, a; .fileaae. I'lrcsa
apply Immediately, ClosTrtli
date June fst 1982, (38821)
.133222
. LEICESTERSHIRE
;i j - cb^ Pr^ A o^uLicJ c .
" nruiin s^vartlsematit
i : :» V*
' i&K' f-- 2- ■ * f?. (• ■■ )M’-k0p?:-V-
No. 1111 UulL liVi Nor 'dch
ISSZR? R
depsrtniniit of ?hri«*V 0M K
mlvantnoc). ou, “ >a
inrifip^s&va. r s r "“
turned to iWa Hm 85. "k
the kc Imol I (35^102 r 1 ^'^
north amptonsrihe
M< ml lays la an ll.u
■'omprrliensivs (1300* J
rorrao lu '. ' 3 ? ‘h. Sb*
i iirnii inrvlna a rSiS
lairliiiinnt area. ™ r * 1
. ,.<}e«lulrcil far Bvptenhir
l.'f r " 8 i* ,0 1 I teacher of
Miislr. Music Is iiniS
Ihruuiiiciut tlio school m
tn iinil Inrjudlnn 'A* levs'
Tlin •iliool’i music enlcm
ra hlnli ropuisllon in fK
HARROW
EDUCATION COMMIT ni’.
CANONN JIIGII HCII'MII.
hlirtlihni Ituuil. ild nwnrn.
MI'lllJesek
Tel. No. OI-h.Tj 1614
» uqii] red Irum *ii.nir in tier In
i|s 8 l.e. MiKiid a.'iininriirti-
slvn.! Illuh Ni hind lur |iii|il(«
iiUftal - 13- 1ft 4' nil eiillllialorallt:
manlier nf Mirali : preierem r
would ha (liven tu tl
tdiil wlnnlMt,
Tlie iti>|ini'tn*riii oft are
ruursPH to 'O' level rtilil
C.h.F. US well lira i hur.il
work, wind build an . wood
nuadallst rooms nnd Ini'ill-
tfns. . Please alum siibsidlury
subipi-t. A well uuullMi'd. rn-
thuslnitlo ndwrnmnr tu 1 lie
profession wuuld Im iiitiai-
dori'd-
coiiniv. a
opeitrd in
i lassruuma
rniiinh.
I^n1 eri 5 W-
25i' ,nc IWH
sna imi m
utiVrat iViii r er- -u
OXFORDSHIRE
COUNTY COUNCIL
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
I’EIUPAtETIC MUSIC 8TAPT
W i’ll Hired from BspUmbtr.
1982 a mil lima ViallwvSb
leaf hr r Involving work lg
both Primary and Secondtrr
Schools In the Ablagdoa
^ 700. Salary Scale I for uni-
led tnnehors or on the CMn-
iv'a Inairuclnr'a scale for nn-
qunlirieil muilclans. A Bella i
la svnllnble fur axoariauad
terarliera. A car la ailaatlak .
for which travailing alio-
wumra nrr payable.
Further partlculari and ap>
iilh niton (nrnia urn obialubli
from tlir Chief Education
< iff li rr. (Munir SacUonl.
Mio i InKflrld Houitj. Non
liund. Oslurd OXI 1NA to ba
rrtiirnnl by Tilt Juni. JIM.
*«. A.R. finnan. 135277) HftU
SHEFFIELD
CITY OF SHF.FFIELf) _
I.IIUCATION UEPARTMEHT
W Al.THLOK SCHOOL
Hoiiumonl Clci«e, Bhsfrield, |1
1 H^ a
Rnqulrnil lur Saoteaibtf.
1 * 182 . a part lime, if.Sl
teai Iter uf Muslr. Scalt l ♦
* A tip lli alliMi fun ” ..V*
lurtlirr di-islls rare avalUbh
I ■ tun Hu. llraudlnaclwr W
whom they, Mmuid ka »►
i limed wllliln 8 w«oka «M»»
nciie iiriiiii « uf (Ida
rai ei.l ■ 1384991 »«!!!
SUFFOLK
OWVVI.t.l. WUill SCHOOL.
«|l . 18 Ml mil .....
(.'oiniireheiiflvu roll J1H>
MhIiIkiimi*' Ruud.
l M Al lli li (IF MUSIC SCAljt
) r»-'|Ulrell Hranliildlaer ' Wjt,5
work in «, unwiv
k’;r r, T,r JuftS
a. tlrsmra vvi)iil'l b« “« lu A
I.I tlie Plnnm l '“JJJEHni,
si air u iMiKl '* n , v jU}. rull r*i
aarlf-f
M-a. amdrr.nig
WIKRAL
TC.v: ,p wi?. r "W' Ar
1 1 •. il ill full .J,9 T Taarkff
riridendirr. Ln,t io
as:. «S.i*» r ® h
I'll rah ;
A iiiillr Stlaiat
uli le* I I'M Ml «••••» ^ nV*#”
Pastoral
T
Scale 2 Posts and
KENT y:-
< 'own rv ^oy|l < &iHTM8 I C5i
acilooy ■ •
Vraar !!»*'•>" ai arB ia***jS
from wall '•‘nood
par if need «K).o,"nd. .
•»L ll, r"J. SSSSkuMKSL and
KENT
COUNTY COUNCIL _ „
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
SHfPWAY pIVIHION .
S OtkHuVoNE <lf«AMMAK
CHOOI. POM CilltLl) . .
1400 on roll) ,
nooilnuu i ana. Fulkontuno.
Knnt. CTail 3UX
naKHlrnU for Hci)lrmti'<r 1
1989. Tor one yrrar In ihi* llrst
liistsnre, n MusIl- kiiavlitll*ht
who. run offer ra suunltKury
ailhiau) — FreXcii ur History
pat-th-ului-lv wiilcoipei . Hi nle 4
post avmfabli' lor n suIRthly
a Xpert nut 1 ad mpdidate
Antily hv IdUi; with curr-l-
ciiiuin -|V li*i6 to the tleudiitls-
trans. wllh ihe nainen of two
rsrorpqn
PENT VAl l'P.Y SCHOOL
fnlkaaiunn '
Rncjiilrnil . . for hiotamlirar.
198(3. H teiiiirtpi uf Mush
(Mrnln 1 ). •
AbiHv ny In'lqr (oi . Tito
llDailninster. Font. Vitljov
, Neccndury Bchoai. ^urrejidril
term of. tutor* ; ■ • -uad
atwflB
r^49> ;!rrR»W/-
.vv.^
fig TIMES EDUCATIONAL SUPPLEMENT 21.5.82
BBCB0NARY PASTORAL
fondnuad
DEVON
STOVER BCHOOL
Newton Abbott, Devon
Reoulred in Soptnmbor,
rtifdent Houaom 1st r ess . to
Lava care of 70 otrln nqoil
Mto jB yoora, nl tills
Independent boarding
gthooli
cTa a r a” °D a p n r t*m o i iV ^ ' i ■ o -
Kanoatlon. Till. U n
non-teochlito nost whlrh Is
bilag ra-odvertlaed.
AoolicatlonaflnqiilrlCB In
WORCESTER
ivonCEBTER COLLEGE
WO FOR THE nLIND
Scale 2(8)
neaulrad Tor SoptemUni-
.all a quallflrd anil ok-
«#rlenced teacher lu trakn
Karoe or boardlnn hmiao
yfr4»h Year boya ut tills
Shcol for shin blind
nuDlla. Subject not of first
frparlanco but ohillty tu
raach on humanltina side
iijifatraa. Previous oxperl-
tgea with blind pupils not
ucaiiary,
Apply at once Uy I otter
« (ha Hoodmoator,
rceator Collage for tho
bllod. Worcaater. l4«n^ Q
Physical Education
2 Posts and above
BUCKINGHAMSHIRE
■EAC0N9FIELD/CHILTERN
CKE9HAM HIGH SCHOOL
IVhltahlll. Chaahnm
Baid: K. D. Stokna, II. Sr.
No. on Roll 995 1234 Sixth
Farm
Rtqulred for Saplmnlirr 1882.
in uflatant teacher ror girls'
Phriieal Education und
aaawa. Temporary appoint-
sinl at prosont during n
pirtod of Maternity Louvn,
bit could bo permannnt In the
lulura. Scale 2 post avallnhln
lo nilubly experleni'nil i-antll-
4iM. Interoat In participating
In iitri-currlculur ai tlvItliiK n
rtmiamendatlon.
Applications pholild lin
mdo to thn llnuiimuratnr.
ctiMhim High Kl-IiuuI with
ddalb Of Dxparl nnrn. *|linl-
CAMBRIDGESHIRE
ftJMlklDOE AREA
^oiLfiOfe ° N - 1 LLAC1,:
Btqulrgir ror Souinmlinr. u
° r ,_ Olrla r I’liyulenf
t*. 1 " 10 .?* vvlihitt thn
«!ra iL . J ^^l 4* n IJnpoi-t-
* *'.\® L’nirmuii-
ttrAM ^ T,a "
dorbrt
!»»R C SECONDARY
mVw 0111, Mouruamiiulh.
Bhntcmhnr. lnsu
Xd ■ d dr a • ■ a 51'“ 1 P nginaa
fbiit ■ of two rn-
osv.bdaamiiV «"k-
JJrtfordshire
I34290
^^a. qh«iiunt, Hnriis.
■’* ■MHlri BB In
WALTHAM FOREST
OF
»mpissisr. opnor * un,t y
.Alio wanes.
•CONAUailT HIOI 1 BCHnni
Connaught Rond
ILeytonstuno. London Pii
K. , .“ ld ' ; ,?r. p. E a 1
AaQUlrad for fiaptoRiber iqdq
OF “V,°Y^,C^ P °^ hBSS
DEPAniXffiS^Bcafe^l^'Sfi
Coniprehonslve Oirl'a" Bchnki
BK- pupIIs aaad 1 1-1 4 8 S£g?'
teeelier a |s .A>i
ENFIELD
borough of
SOUTHGATE BCHnni
m°* ad Vom n a ne?val
uo-niuiviEPiT Beale a In th .
Coniprehonslve Oirl'e" SrhirS
Ba* PUP«» ooad 1 1-14 8 552?'
KSSS&
fn 0 i' 8n r t pc»v Or
HAMPSHIRE
THE VYNE SCHOOL
n"- T Yra^" ai ap
§ 0 o P R r “ro^ v °-
UimShtS m iS'p t0 Hee n d Poacher tha ^■2{n8 ggg' (8^948^
nncloelna curric..i.r« ...l!*'?*! — — IS'
smmm
134920
WILTSHIRE
WeVdV^S-h 75 v5. “&«•»
loA Q r K SL ,U lE52 September
i»'.E. b ° <n c barge of Omv,8‘
wffh Hgnst
(wo referees to
the Headmaster, (38931)
134820
Scale 1 Pasts
AVON
COUNTY OP AVON
ST GEORGE SCHOOL
BHs’sjH OVV n Avenue. Briatol
for September 1882
-ain.chor of Physical Educa-
tion and Oamun for Olrla. The
fr?.) or . tench Inn oommltment
will be with tho first Ihr 00
yc-nra. with 4lli and 5th year
(.'lines nlso required.
A strong commitment to a
structured pamoral ay* tom
will bo nocoBBory. Applicants
should state other subjects
Application* be latter to
the Headmaster, with full de-
tails and tha names of two
roforoas. <59223) 154222
«a*iio ana ma nai
rcforca®. 159223)
BEDFORDSHIRE
Ul ittinnhain Turn, Dodford.
• I'ji ^ytnprol'otmlvo. No. un
F-ttst/'iTr B £v;.r v. r E ! ^
.. of Girls' ....
clumps. Res la I. with an sn-
tliuainam Tor hockey, tennis
ntul gym nan ties.
Apiillrninin farms and
furlfinr dnlalls from tho Hsad-
maarnr. ra.a.o. plaaao. Ploaao
. Closing
diilo 7th June 1 882. 159520) ^
134222
DERKSII1RE
WAINGEI.'b COPSE SCHOOL
llniiniitrk Avnnuo, Woodloy,
llnodlng. JUJ9 4I1F.
N O. it. 1371) (Group 12
niixeil 11-18 CumprolionBlvo)
Itoqillrnil Nniitoillbor, 1882.
pxiinrleni nil Trnclier of airla'
1 *. II. and Giirnoe IKcolo 2 for
niilinbio rniinliinto ) to ba lit
rhnrgn or Uirls* nartloit.
A|< plli-nl Ion fur ms nitd
rill-lltai- ilotnlla nUiiul tlir
Hihiuil rnim Ilia lloadmanter
V B.it. n. Pli'uran). CfuBlnn date
lli Juim. 11)12. Uorkshlre
County ('"iiinll Is ait equal
mm nU9 ”Dbb d
BRADFORD
rai'P'V . I'nmi'i
dula Ttli June
ra.a.o. plaasi
liumidlliitaly.
■ June 1882. i
l wa- .in
k ofijr 2n**_ B h°uld i>e able
.Of*. Outf faulli-
p ' Prln B*r alluwancn
f wll y d a tnlfi* forms)
R^lf? TME N T
«^SM**Uoo. Uochoster. '
^ fc!ira c*iS?j. ' Educaiioi)
;SS3wdE» , -'K.T.
ii tif*? *« i*o
K WH 1 ™ 1 *
“ph Wfi'iUKH
SWiSfe:
uf itlrlra I'hyNleal lsducailotti
Hi- 111'1 1 , fur lllla 13 -Ib mlxod
(iontpreheiialvo HiIidoI with
1430 iiuplln on roll. 'Die auo-
rnararul applicant will no ro;
ftuirod to run tribute to all
napiuta of tlto wurk or the
doparininm. but an in to rest in
iiynniiiBtina oimI ilnnoo will Re
Utirllculorlv wnluome- ,
Aiiplk-nllon . furinn and
further details ntoy bo
nlitalitnd (ra.a.o. plonse) IP
wiiii m i-uinulatetl fnrma ahould
aiEy*
OALDERDALK
IlIPPiaUIOl.Mi: GRAMMAR
HCIIOOL
Noor Jlulirqx.
(Aid on i 420 boya)
it mi iilr ml In Bn pt ember , MPS-
tor fur Physical Uduoatlon. lo-
ci udliig (Irltkiji Jind nugRy
Frintholl, snrt Enallah.
Apply tu llKUdmagtor .with
nninns of llerorons. taB 7|34a3
CALDERDALB
ugTi.r.ll Bi.iiuuk ...
II nt tin non Itiiud. Halifux IIXI
It nnii Irnd from, 24 August
1088 fur this 1 i *19 8 rcO"-
i'AWoT -W M. 400 r p-uSriB,
a tonyiurary HEAD of ltoya
PH (Benin 1). The vecoijcy
arlsos ns ra result of aoroiia
havering
H^gf N Pi g OHOUa » OP
Romrord '
mblnWftS rnehurch 47568
j,r '
US VfT 'Mfassr t e
JfJJfJ* f n .d foBlap tno already
■t” 1 T imSAS ! 11 ,tt thD ,ubJo0 ^
ROJ^AL liberty school
U pp-r Brentwood Road.
T«fe?».E arK ■ J* ° m fa rd
fCfWi' , y ° B r ,ard 40844
M e A d . t *" Charl ■ , • P, Co1 ®"*
SOY® P.K. AND GAMES.
1 ^a LE Th. r, ‘ , h lr 'i d September
i “f The school has s wall
SSSS I ? d "ports Hall, heated
open-air swimming pool,
games flslds on stfe and a
ssrwa?.B!r l,r 89684
Headteacher! D.E. Saunders,
go% 8 m p b B E r-
£1 WtS-pr ^“"a'ss
■yvltnmfng pool, a wide rongs
of indoor ond outdoor actlvl-
tl"« era o fro red. The minibus
"Vo? B «parta^ al AppU "atlon'a
SKeisass ^Y nP uw ri d
ad vat an 66 m ‘ lh ‘ W °“ ,d b * "*
p.M asad 1 'K™..*, , ,*r;
sS"* jT 1S!H *“ l ““®!
KS.. n r"i , !S: \t d. r ;."B;: r
iiaaswaatf ■"'.y/.v;
HERTFORDSHIRE
COUNTY COUNCIL
NORTH HERTS. DIVISION
FEAnNHfLL acnooL
Jsknlalo Way, LetohworDi,
Group 10. Roll: 772 (Mixed)
fssuri r .Rr,.. %rnw<
P.E. (Scale 1) to provide for
an expansion pf the 3rd yesr
curriculum baaed upon the Ip-
tnke. of approximately 100
gug| 1 l 01 •"■*' from
Ability to offer a second
subject la essential.
Apply by lottor to ths
Ilendmaster with currloulum
vltao oud nses end addreaaea
or two rsfonioa _(».B,a.
Plouse). (43580) 154282
HERTFORDSHIRE
HB®fe '
flentu Lena, Homsl
180 In Sixth
& r o 8 r 0 WJ'° r ‘o»
P.E, and OoogHmhy. ......
Buooeaaful aandldata
bo oxpdctad to tearo
xlmately 2.3 aomoa/P.B.
approximately 2.3 OtinoF
and 1.3 Oooflrephy,
prospoctu* and further
formation from the Hoad
tar to whom applicai
ahould bo made na apoi
poaaible. (No forma). <39
HERTFORDSHIRE
«^roN
LNER
HILLINGDON
lond h < ?MS 3 S 8 S h op
DO “ av bchool res rc
UkenKiS^UPa^'usiO
BOX
^ulrad for Septembor
TEACHER c OP^)IRls P.E.
■ ^lL9S l> 5 r,BM,nt requires
■ candidate with an In
mSuh "involving nB wo^n
■O DBO a HllflO ,
On site facllitfsa include
P^auJa** tenn is h *and R'JSffl
^“^•""aprauj^a * B water
fPP. r,B . *"6 mountin con-
sn B Vn»«-JL* n f lld J to “bowing
sScoSaiss t i o ro 0 f P ^u an “ re
Mo r lyr ®a la “ do-
cS^2Ron.W^ h ^, U, SM
figta^PTa^sO ofwh'o*;
form W M' - ba Jhi .VxtT
vvance Patable. Dnd ° n i,,D ‘
JJ^bpol stetlng tho namoo
°e n r d eeS d 1S P 9V|g> ° f
RENT
COUNTY COUNCIL
|»*»E5!,° , ii D iff»'>a'SI5 EM ' r
THAMES VIEW SCHOOL
DAuf gj*' OrsvesonifT Kant
Co-r^Wr 1 M ‘ B ° W<,r8 ‘ D A '
io?ra ,ro6 from September.
Physical Education, Scale 1.
■Rl“ to teach throughout the
2?° ' , 8 “ m e specialist know-
ledBo of Netball and Dance (a
dealrable and an ability to
offer Mathematics or Engl tall
•J ■ second subject would ba
an advantage.
Thames view School open ad
In September. 1968 In new
purpose built accommodation
and serves a large private
housing estate In a pleasant
area on tha east or
P/^Wnd, The school is an
11 • I' mixed High School of
1050 pupils within ths
Thamas-sldo system of secon-
dary education. Thamasvlew
School offers a wide range or
C.8.E. and Cl. C.E. 'O’ Levol
courass. The school has a ful-
ly equipped gymnasium and
ly equipped gymnasium and
sports hell, with playing
Melds on site. Laras nddltlon-
sl piayTng fields will be avail-
able In 1985. The olrla par-
ticipate in all the winter and
aummar sports.
, Letters of eppllcstlon. giv-
ing Tull details and naming
two rslerass. to the Headmas-
ter. at the School as soon as
KIRKLEES
METROPOLITAN council
HONLEY HIOH SCHOOL
Station Road. Honlsir,.
Huddersnaid. HD7 Scil
1 REP ?'lS U * ** l ° '®*
Required /or 31 August
tor ths School Year ISBwbo
Ic^le 'r^rPH®
EDUCATION Tor bora. Exo Si-
lent facilities for PB In new
Sports Rail and new gymna-
sium. The tsscsr appointed
ill be required loteoah i
,«w periods of subaldtary sub
t eat, preferably Biology
Environmental Btudlea.
Please apply by latter to
er at the School,
names ana aaaraaias pi iwo
nnur- - " oon M "ft m
KIRKLEES '
METROPOLITAN COUNCIL
gA^DfNE NOOK HIGH
HD$ ^Q| ROad, . Hull, * BrariB ' d
In*- li <$arapr*hQn*lva'i 1460
¥Sfi cqmprehenalvs aqhool '
Sixth Form Collage to the ■
west of Huddersfield, one
mllo rrom the Ml! 2 .
Required lor the bogfnnlnn of
tha Autumn Term J882 a
teacher, SCALE 1; for
OJ R LB*‘ PHYSlOkL febUCA -
TION end GAMES, .to loin' a
department or three staff.
This la a. temporary appoint-
ment during the absence ,pn
maternity leave of a member
of staff. The school possaasBe
Stsnatead Rood. Hoddesdon. maternity ^ leave of e member
Heru ENl 1 PQ* , _ „ of atefr. The school possess ea
All ability 11- l® Co- - two, flymnasle, sn indoor ho-
aciucitlonal. Approx. 920 on atod awimmlnH POOI. en athlD-
rall. n ,_, j tic tract, tennis courts end
ACKER
»V'
for September
® of later 8 celo 2 ro p a SkK*'
?S5 y
of ataff' The school posaaasea
two, gymnnela, an indoor Ijn-
ated awimming pool, ah i athlo-
tla tract, tennli courts end
extansiva ploying f|“lda. All-
major games qre played and
other mombjre of eterr are
Involve a wftn aetlvltea.
Application forms, sna
further -partloulers (g-a .f^a.
esss^'/ssShf'^m.
ariaoa ns ra romni o*
mniil nnd Ira Tor the 1088/83
acoileinic yoor only- Scnle id »
nvelldbln f*ir suitably qujji;
iriiiri nnd o*iwrloncao
emit. (I'riivtauu uppllcnul^
...ra L 11c°53toraSurtl;"^^
nm) the name* onti add‘c*» 0 “
id Iwn rnfpreera. , ® B43 Y 54238
DORSET
TIJi: tilt ANOL HEiUONDARV
ftiid vers 1 'll unit , Cl'f
(Camurnlirnsivn ll-i®.
Vt'iiiu Ire il 8 npiember I -
Tent her ul Glrlh P 1 *■'. J!.!, tu
Plesan apjily W
t-'irrivwlum vltue naming *«S
n-m-ura umJ viral Ini) ■
HUMBERBIDE
i88Mlte NT
KIRKLEES
”°Si?“ P Bnd ' ^application
Mtw "f ‘ha app’SBrance of tbi,
nolle® in the. pr ess.
LEICESTERSHIRE
c»5P^ A c [ s.i:&.
LEICESTERSHIRE
VALE OF C ATMOS E
, CDLLEOE
cold Ovorton Rood.
Oakham Rutland. Laics.
Cumprahe naive 11-16
Hail 940
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
Scale l
Required August. rwa
BnecLaliBt tfiadiari o t
5«X“ r 5 al * ortucatloji. Post
to toacli boys 1 P.E
ln*“roet in
.ra.orcat in tioaksy. tennis
trompollning. The
pxeeiieni sports
Li.-LLI 1 .. Including new
“ nd now Indoor
neatnd swimming pool.
M^H rth S r de lolls from tho
** B *d' Apply Immedlntaly
LEiS^V ■aS
tfA r >“»Ba5 f i> twp
NEWCASTLE
3°val orammar school
Hskdalo Terrace
4 d)( C,,I B upon Tyne NB2
» JSSicSt PS-itta
S«mnjffiV 0r “ b,y QvmnRitlqg 8
&5^m Bnd ae^s 0by a^ 0 ^
leaching oxporlopee daslrabfo
but nor psaentfal,
“ II dotnilp are available
Headmaster lo whom
2R?l lc -«S n ?. wah curriculum
vitae nnd the, noma* or two
a ° se ] i o u i d bo sent et
PM- .The “PR ointment la
likely to bo medp boforo tlie
end of Muy. (43ff6> iSdtffil
MIDDLESEX
hamm-on school
JMC Dev ll . if, bso boys -
“40 In, SUth Form
5*9HiV ,R ®9„ _for September.
1?“*.- duallfled teochor of
Physical Education. Balary:
II urn ham plus Outer London
Hampton Allowances
Further Information available.
ei^RPi ,c "V. on » w, ! h full cur-
fujulum vltao and names of
IStTPWT EWIR:
NORFOLK
BLYTH JEX SCIIOOL
St. Clements Hill, Norwich
No. on Roll: 1370
Specialist Teacher for
□ iris P.E.
^.;“,h d e;^^r>ar.?y o ?o
Baaentla). ,BCt,,1d
r..«Rrl ,c “. ,lon .. fnrme and
d ? tBU 5 frara and
tress "at* „ 1 ^
apRD B a <5 , L. H,nH
_ Cannarby Lane,
aprowston. Norwich
MOD mixed
12- IB aae range
_ . Beale 1
Teacher ufGlria P.E, and
Gam ns
l 0 l &a ^ ,u,ra,1 ,or 8>|1>an,hsr '
Isr'a^tha SShfel. Vfiktft'
Cheshire
Application form (send sae). are obtainable from Ihe Head or ihe
School, lo whom ikey should be returned as soon as possible
Assistance with removal expenses is given In approved cases.
X ft. 0. TOW UN SON. MA
HEADS OF DEPARTMENT
HEAD OP RELIQI0U9 EDUCATION: 8CALE II
Wtaverham High
Lime Amine, Weaverham
Ff. "-18 Compiehenaive tn 4 deUghtfui Mmhwal area ol km-ChaaNm
(^ndTdalaa must ba gieduataa abla laoKarRH up to ’O' leva). RwMrad Saptofitoar
o^on M 088 H 1^ l,rt49 th8fM,tar ' ^W 11 ®*** P"** wri*d^»haSlui«Sr 5
SCALE 2 POSTS & ABOVE
8EC0ND IN MATHEMATICS DEPT: SCALE III
Weaverham High
For achoal and an* 8 Uon detala ace undar Heeds of Department
ssa susr* “ w —**
8CALE I POSTS
COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS
RudheaA High
Shlpbraak Road, RuMeaih, Northwkh, CW9 IDT.
j9 82. Aim s moment this ta mainly Mho
wO davatop lha a
11-18 Comprafic
RuMeaih, Nonhwkh, CW9 7 DT.
« to mspopd
lairihasan.igHtKlBMmiigaaf agUpoMfii 7
1-HUSIO 2. COMBINED SCIENCE 3. BIOLOGY
Whitby County Comprehensive .
Sycamore Drive, l Wi fifty, Ellesmere Pori
1BS7 Puple; 153 bi aM) tom.
5 mh 8 »^ nS?S 3 aIS** d ^ *" B " tbCm Nw^ratoSapiemberliirone
J* Ja a strong muate departmeni odartno a MM ranos ol nutkal adMUaa-
oppoihinity to loach 141 to ■O r Swaj and » dewtof) own apMUtan.
2 m' P iSSl lW ** 9 Com ^ 8 e ^^^«4«»rScta)l
3. A Biology Spedatu roquhad: 'O' end ‘A’ Isvel huh avafaftla.
HISTORY “ ^ ' ‘
MUtUenlch County Comprehensive
King Ednwd Street, HlJdlewfch. Tel: Mtddlewkh 3170.
In Saptwriier 1872 when
oxairlnaUon work. The CBEfD lever coirsa Mowed la Ihe Sctotia Cmawd 13-18
1. QB0SRAPHY slflfoLOQY ’ • “
Hobnes Chape! Comprehensive
Chester Rowt, Holmes ChapeL Tel: Holmes Chapel 34513.
Pu^neohdftrabcBd 1I-1B, opened fet 1B7S. ijo. on rod Saplsinbsf 1962 l, 040 ta yean
Raeulrad a a eto mhar IQR9 man in imilniMi aiqwndon:
) I becoming paimaiwni Qraduala tor
tdQBograpfijrloCEE end G' level wH)|
I 1-3, aC lRR. to Years 4-8 mth
1. TECHNICAL DEPARTMENT (Woodwork btosl : ~
2. OEOGRAPHY^pYS PE
Stilton County Comprehensive
Wocdchurch Lotte, Ettfimer* Port. South Wirrat, IM 3NO.
On raU 1350. 1 1-18 mixed oomprehemto.
Roqmred Scptmber 1982 tor ong year, temporary pasta only.
Ctodng date 48i June, 1902.
mathematics ■ ■ 1
Norton Priory Comprehensive '
Oulltfitids, Runcorn. Tel: Runcorn 6J631 • i •- - '
Requited tor September 1982. An atoBtv lo leech Physical Education Dr ’Cempblar
atiKjtM would ba an advantaoo. S.PA alomnce payable. Help nidi hwsfu i
(Kpdrod. . .
Hand! Road. Ahkger, ST73HR: Tel: Aisacer 3221.
1 1*18 Mcvrehenstoa, IMS an itA, 160 in Sixth Rmh.
RcqiAad Boptember 1982, wtd qualified, M lo ■0’ and W Im at Ttfi*nnuy tor cab
yeur wtth powWily ol becoming parmonanl. 1
ptoaao apply Hnmadtetey. ' , - • •
REUQIOUS EDUCATION Hid GBOQRAPHY
Westland! High . .
Nobler Chapel Road, Cortgleton. Teh Cottgleton J6W,
Ooeducattanal 1 1-18 cotopehenaMi c! 880 pupa* (160 In 8U)i Form).
Twhpuwy lor ona year wflh a possteHv fd becoming MmanenL Raqulrad kv
. September 1992, watfquaWtod. Thom wtlbb scope lor exiriitoatai work tore witabty
ptwaa dhv ifnmedWsJy to Oh Head Teacher..
1. MATHEMATICS i FRENCH (HalMliflB)
Wearrrkem High *"-
For aohooi and appBeetbn detal* *«• isidarHoada ofOapailroenL r
Raqukpd tor September 1982 « ea-toon aa paagtola Owraallar.
1. Applicants must ba graduate* Ate to offer awne Scfenca to C'-tavg).
2 . QraduSia «Mt abKty to'Olter aom Beman an advariaga.
-• • . .'-'i.M
r-
I
: i> i . "•
1 '*:. '
m
i
•- tr $1
r.W l
?! ‘ill
A'i . :,»r J
!■$#;
i -W&-
: V-W
, im
■
K
.ft
i ';■ !
1
.. m *
Hi I -
• k V ! - I . *■ *
ii3.
*! J
64
r»K times koih-ationm. Supplement
SEC PHYSICAL
EDUCATION
rnnlfimrd
NORTH YORKSHIRE
COUNTY council
M ALTON SCHOOL ,
frltl I pi uvc Itniitl. Mill tun
YO I 7 ONI*
1 1 — IB ■ 700 hays ami fllrl".
Hpqulrril Hi'ptnntbi-r 1 ‘IH2
A s Hint an l TiNitlior Sr Bit* I fur
fi I It LS rtlVHICAL E Dll CA-
TION ANn (JAMES. A M»r-
> lallxt liittTKtit Hi netball anil
uuliluur iuii'biiIIx will be mi
intMiiitoflp mill tippllrentx an;
uxkt-d to liullcatr ilirlr nccoiiiI
l« ui'li I mi tubjoi-l.
AiipLy liy Int tar nlvlim full
curriculum v I Kiln and ilii*
iiuiiicH Hint iirtjlroaana '»[ two
raforPii*. 71 I
NORTIIAM PTONSHIKE
M mill. ETON CIIF.NKY
CIILNUEfllT SC1IOOI.
Ai rlicrv fl noil, Mlriillntun
r. It anbury, Ox an 0X17
9EFTON
M>:1 11 1) TO LI TAN nOllOIKIH
OK SEI TON
Eilur iltloil CiillllilLI I •<<<
O It I : K N II A N K N tillll.'H IIIC.II
SCHOOL
I I us l Iiiiis Hi, ml. Simihnciri.
Mrrii'jslilu I‘K8 lil.T
TWO TKACIIEIIS €»!■• tilll l."H
I’.H. isi uli- 11 ■'('•iillri'il (or
ynini'inluT 1!I32 to tout'll suli-
Jfut lu nil otic Hint ability
rnnnr. Ilm key Npiirlullsi
iirtauillv ri'imlfnl. but a mil l-
runt xlmulil also tin wllllni) to
miita'rtaki' <• vnrltiiv nf itrl I vl-
tlex dun mi ami uft«*r xi-linnl
lion I'M.
III It K It A I .li HO VS IIIOII
SCHOOL
Windy llni'biiiir It ii ml.
.Smilliiiwi'l . MiTsfl'Niih' 1‘IIH
SOT
< Croup Id. 11-16 Ciiinit.i
TIJAltlir.H OE II ( I S' H ' F.I..
(tiraln I i riujuli'ii.il .lor si'i'trin-
tit<r
iit'i Inllnl lu hiiIi-
itrnitlrnil, from
I1IH2. nil nil tliuHlus I li-
Clicnoy.
2GU - „ „ ,
Supt nmlirr
lu.s lie unit
well- mini l( I ni I tnnrlmr nl
a lrl*' I'F. iSl'uIk 11 lu Join n
vnaiilU ■Inpnrlincilt. Thin la a
■taw pual croulail In rnnjintiae
to Ilia rapid urn win nr thin
Kupoi'bly clnslOHiid,
built tnniurcliiiinli
1740 uu mil) which upannd In
13 79 to snrvu a nloaxant rurul
arts.
Chandnrlt liat excellent
facilities Including a npurifi
liu 1 1 and nxtnnnfvp playing
llPldh. fllinllcl.lt ns s 111 II 1 III 111'
lullv roiiiniltitul to ciirrlt iilur
unit cxlraeiirrlriilnr spurt Iiiii
aril villas und wlllliitl tu limcli
orrms Ilm wliiiln nun rmtiii'
In dud Inn the rii-at Sixth I'tirnt
Intaka. A npoclul Interest In
gyuiun stli:K would ho nil lidded
udvaitiute.
Please apply by latter en-
cloiliiu a curriculum vltau by
4th Juno. Further datalln am
available Irani tlta Headmas-
ter on receipt of a foolscap
9AE. (390231 134228
NORTHAMPTONSHIRE
CORBY out! LADY A
POPE JOHN XXIII nc
SCHOOL
Tower Hill Rand, Corby.
Narthantii NN1B OTF
llnuulrod rar September
1 982, Tcnrliar af Girls PE
- temporary appoln tiiiont
Initially fur Una term.
. Further datalln end UP-
F illmtlcin form available
ram tlio lleadinuatar ( MAE
please). €39949) 134222
19112. sin
) nit nsBiMlIIrtl.
noi.v family men
SCHOOL
V trill in* I.iuiii. Tlicirniim,
Llvirriuiul 1.23 41 M)
TMACfllllU OF BOYS' I'.U.
(Hraln I ) ri'niilri'il fur Nniitrin-
bur 19112. with nlilllty tn
■ iff r iiiii- nr imirr ul the lol -
luwliiii: Hr ninl lilt Film ulinil.
Sui'IiiIihiv , CIpiMirnpItv .
A nplli'ut lull fiirmti ami
further ili'lalls urn nvilllalilc
frinn the lleiulti-iii'liiii'H at tliti
Si IniuLx, mi rcrrliU uf u h. n.it.
Cloning dale: 4th Jiin«_(9B'4
til pnotn. 133474)
134224
for all pnetn. <3.3 47 ■
SHROPSHIRE
I.IMICATION COMMIT TLi:
1 1 Alt I CKt'lll r 9i:ilC)Ol.
(.'iiriitlni! Crnarnni.
Mliri-w-tbiuy KYI 4 LI.
lieiiulri-il for si-lit •initier I 1 ) Mil
fur till* 11 - In in lx ml i-uut-
pr alio ii>« I vi- nrhuiil u ycumii and
■in t hit a Ilia tic api'i-lullat tu
much HOYS PHYSICAL
EDUCATION.
Ability to teach soma
Geography would ba an
ad vatitoue-
Purthor detailn and applica-
tion forms can bo obtained
from elm Headmaator (s.a.e.).
(35616) 134223
STAFFORDSHIRE
EDUCATION COMMITTEE
KING EDWARD VI IIIOII
SCHOOL
Welt Way. Nawpurl Hoad,
fit afford ST 17 9YJ
ilequlracl fur Sop Ion
SCALE I TEACHER OF BOYS
lumbar 1992
WEST SUSSEX
nniiNim iirciib
in IMI'K LIII'.NHI VI. hl'IIOOI.
WoillUiilN I a nr . Ilituiiur
Itfiilx. IMiSl .41.11
(On nip lAl .......
itfipilriMt seiitn lit liar 1 MIIJ
ci nnlllle.l Trill'll or of t-tl'l*
l*.l'.. amt (•Uluru. IiiIiti'hi In
i mill cm r<l 1 1 ni 1 1 >ii ■ ill iivnltin-i-
lii'K anil iniutrrii ditiui*.
Appiv by lotli-r to lli'iiil-
nuiHtrr at 11-lionl ai sunn as
ttniMilile with 1 iirrlrnliiin rilae
mill iinmi'i anil mlilmsi's «il
TWO ri-fi ri-«'i. (.TH'.t.Htl 13422 3
W1I.THU1HK
MAl.MLSni'IKY niTIOOI.
1 I -1H Mlli>ll I'lMiUiirlii'ilsItr
IO.AHM A<- ri.lt. Mr. I A
Il'An y
lMIYSlCAI. LIIUCAT ION
I'niulrliit ill hi'iiti-iilln-l . a
I'tiVHlml I'.iliii at Urn ti'iiilii'r tu
ill sis 1 svllli tilrl's lininrs anil
I’.l.. Mils is a ti'iniHiiai v
■ 1 iiiu •( 11 1. 1 in-lit lo invar il
ntlili'riiltv Irava wltll till’ ptii-
Hitiiiiiv ul a pur 111 line i»t |iim
Inirr. t'liri'e In a si rum] Irnitl-
tlun lit tin- .HiIiukI of siiuiiim
feir I'Uvaintl tdm niton.
I urllirr ili-tnlls will hr nant
ml rri-i-lpl uf a itamiird
mlilri-s null envuliilM-.
AniiJ la. ul iinii by It-llrr 11111
fciriilN) tu lh» llrnlllimwrr .
Mulmrnhtirv Srhuiit. t'urit
(iiislniin. Muliiirnliu ry . Wilts.
t.TBftftl ) 134222
WILTSHIRE
ST. JOHN'S SCHOOL
0 reliant nuail, Marl linn a Kill
f>NH 4 A t ■
1 I ■ IH t'UIIIMI'lllll-ll'llVK.
N.O.It. 1300. Slxlli I ni'iil
20U-
lleaitiiuihii-r: Mr .liihii T.
Prlrr . M.A.
MF.OliIRL.r) roil Mtl’TEM-
It K II . 1992. n Sculi- I iniulier
fur rftrle f’.E. mufttiy In Low-
er School (Yenra 1 - 3). The
toraon aounlit ithimiil lie ulile
offer Tnunln ae a major
lumn , but campaiunce In
_>anca, Cymnaetlca and Net-
ball la atea daelrabla.
Fnrciinr dctalle mill apnllca-
tlan forme from tlta Ifeaamae-
ter at tho above A4 S.A.E,
. plonee. <393391 134232
WILTSHIRE
CASTLE DOWN SCHOOL
Ludoor ahull. Andover, llanin
Group 10. II • 16 mixed
E
K
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
Candida ten ehnnlU wrltn tu
thu Head m aster at the School.
HiciuUInn a deiolled rurrlcu-
lum vitae. Ilin iiamen and
uddresenn nl ttirno rrfnreua
Hull etntlnn Wlinl art Ivl ties
th ay are prepared tn fueler In
the achucil.
All eppllcanLe are uakatl to
note that It le the County
Council's view that It Is da-
slrahln Tar their employees to
ba membarii of an apprnprluti
cunttirehenHivo.
PHYSICAL UUli
TEACHCrt (SCALE 1)
EDUCATION
far Snptnntbnr.
NORTHAMPTONSHIRE WaKTOa.ia 1
STAFFORDSHIRE
EDUCATION COMMITTEE
BLYTHE BRIDGE HIGH
SCHOOL
Cheadln Ituad, lllythe Orldne,
Wluke on Trent. HTl I Ol'W
".'OrTi
lilHfCAT^oM' nraruralily 4 with
In
nOADE COMPREHENSIVE
SCHOOL
Stralford Road, Honil*.
Nurlliumpton NN7 3LP
i 0 vr u u |r ;s.M.rsi5,TX r j
tenrher of Priyxlcnl Eiliu-d-
tiint (St-Hlr I) to atislat
with buva I'M and Oamcm at
thin 6 r.e. 11- IS rural
r u 111 pre lie nn I v it xclinol. An
tunsriioni tnurlilna will
(inn a xmiill part or Ihn
llrunt'i
w
A taachor uf Girin' PE.
(Tide iidit in leiiiunrury fur
nun ye nr but cuuld bPruntu
pormaunnt).
Fiirtlmr datalln mill furin uf
appllcatlnn from Thn I fond-
master at tho School. Please
cue la sc a h lamped oddrannnd
envelope. (39344) 134222
WOLVERHAMPTON
BO ROUGH COUNCIL _
EDUCATION COMMITTEE
Roqutrnd ror^Beptnmbari
HIGH PI ELDS SCHOOL
Tout'll nr of Hirin' I'E
ax per 1 1 mi
form .. - . . ...
iui iinnfiil anpllrunt'it
1 1 ninlablii . a tfiuml xillijmt
must
Thin
j»polr
Tor a
WK-Sf
giudn
orrornil.
la
11 iinrtli ulnr
IHtme.
Auplii'iitlon roi'inn iibinln-
able from mid returnable to
able front mid roturiiuhln to '™ ,I P
Hie Jli-uilloiu'har (a.u.n.l. «•'» *
AH uiiplirniite are nnkail to ™
ruin 1. Good .all
nimnntlal
liniielvi), Inin
buliai linn III . .
on Ilia HiiuUinrit Iniuii
mlxnd rum in
ititmil In inmlarn
mx 1
'(imora-
npeit rnu
inlry
durv
Hdplnm
cuuld wnl
BpeihJffL'TIW
Further datnln
. was' 1 .® .r
pinnae)
mrsssB
isle ■ yanr
itnniunr,
ri
ba
rom
or ni nvallBl/hi
aadinustor
l ia®8
SUFFOLK
UTOKb lllGlf .SCHOOL
II ApproacH. lpnwleli
ClnalnB (late two waokq
tltnr . Ilia anpearpnen or
1020)
apnearencii or
atfvartTaj^gtj
OXFORDSHIRE
OF Gill LB '
kL IIDIICATION
II recitilrtul Snntenj-
.. 1. An itiitliiialaaLii:
atiaraeLlc tanrliar nliln to
work afrertlwoly as unrl af
taiini htpchlnu a wide rungn
P.E. aollvlllDB la aoufihl.
COl'liEBTON HIGH HClIOOL
roll *1 com,,, ‘® 1,1,1 11,1 v, °
Copl onto n Huiul, lpswiclt IP4
Dll
tninilred for I ynnfi .a U'lt;-
ournry leneher uf OlrlH P.E.
tu wurh In tlila inixtri eoinpre»
hanxlvn eithaoj In h vary eut-
fiBqaful Inoin, .
Thp school has • ampin play-
inn. f fnltliti n snorts lisll situ a
nitllfBvinm’Blum.
. .. IHnnsa n poly I11 writing
a laalne aurrlculum vll
ttlnlla of niisr- xpQcIa
anntn and nymnnsiiim work,
J nd' thn names, of two re-
areas, a.a,e. uleaBe.
^H^^^RLBOROUOH
'•ton Road, Wood stack.
Aw . » •
Sflf P* ,
bar inn 2, all I
bar
Trail
writing nn-
vllaa, full
■lalltlan In
OF .. OIRLH'
CDIICATTON
eiiuirnd Hnntnin-
qbln iu innt’li some
rmni-ii. ijTnwlv , nunllfinil
tenuhera wBlrnnieil.
I'urnih ntul mntuir HMalln
nvullnldn from Handtiinciier nt
tlia school cpnimi'iind (a.n.n,
Ei*fsa r As u 7Tmvr y am
BUIIREY
Aniiiumton forms urn
nvnllnbln u from. Tint Dlrec-
f ur . of Education, Eduun-
Ion DapDriinniit. tflvlc
Caitlrn. fit Pnlnr'n Hiiuarp.
Wpi vorliainpton. WVfl
iRU. tu whom they alinulil
bn returned wltlilu.10 days
r if _ this ndvdi'tlHeiiinut.
NAE plain).
WolvnrliOiiipliiii la
nqiml opportunity
pluyar niiu yarnilUne
upon in uutli aoxea,
rnraq and . real sin rq«J
itblarl pnoplp. (39201)
1 34 il23l
Religious Eduoation
Heads of Department
nn
am-
urn
all
tile-
UKDFOUUHIimU
m'
Jutintdtiia lldad, Cnddlnntoii.
lain. .. ..
nndmnstnri Mr. O. Kailntii
throuphoiit tlte School.
Apply to the Ilaadteaehnr
. Olvfna tho Iitmni and nudraa
, ipmni
non . of two rafarsaf.
pinnae.
nybourne Rond. Farnhnin.
. urroy . •
CD^prohnnSIvu Mixed 11 - 18.
HiflulraJ; . for BontQOibnr,
1 082 - Scale 1 post Teacher,
BUS Education ;(K.C.
rrndl- ,
C ton I as date li
! %V. l cl^UPI*ER
.n. 1070 - 170 in sixth
arm
ulrHil for 8optnmbor IB
thla wall oBtnbllalind CJam-
inoalvn upper school Irt
.or ...
prohniialvn _
pyo.
E.A.
nioua
rerrsd).
Ctanlng date 10 day
appearance of . thin , ndvortlae-
er
"ITZHARRYB SCHOOL .
farlhcaurt Roua, . Ablnadon,
UX14 1NP
Roll: 1070 .
Required Tor Bnptombnr 1BBB
r i tepchor or Girls’ P.E.App-
y. .Blvlng detalla or qualifies-
,tl OPS' ■ and . ®*pef switch
ment.
L attorn of application noinf-
nqUiiB. two rqferaoa ta Hand
TaachBr 'with stamped,
nddraasnd . envnlopo "
tails. (39311)
■ INII I^uu ■
deles ^ra.loolitf'far.'
Application
.tqqtiethpr
so dresses
soon as''i'
thDf .wjth th« name* and YEOMAN'S BRIDGE flCHC
Kr. V SwlVjM-fe
pncii
ames and
SURREY - ,
abtoliiabln from
to the He '
a^oql
>464)
fa.e.a.
SCHOOL
ROTHERHAM,
ITAN. BDkOyOH
eft*, pip.
rn^fr^of if8^S' W»
lent roc IlTtlne tnoiudlno.n haw
BpurtJ: HalL ' ) -, .. .. , .„ ;
^ y - nlst °T nB X 1
— ' -- - — " "i'ii / - . *• Cours
■ ■ 1 *< •• ■ . " . • uni," .
ear vice
KENT
COUNTY Ciil'Ni II
i.nut'A rtuN ni i’a 11 1 mi n 1
TDNIIIIIIM.T ANII MAl.IINi.
IHVlHltlN
A VI I. SI (till) fiCIII It)).
iii"ii 1 . i>3 11 1
I ,-nii.il l.nur. Avlrnfilid Ml., 'll
7.1 1 1
vacancy run January.
I *1113 Oft LA III .t r It . li
I'DSKIIILT.
Ill -All III' III. I liiOl 'S
IDIICA Til IN 1)1 I* Ml I Ml N I
I Si all- 2 nr N. ill.' 3 <lt-|ii-i„lf-iil
on iiuiillli'. nlluiu- nml
rkpi-rli'iii r)
A|>|illrntitiiii art- ln\lti-il f>-l
tlir iditiM- vai .1111 1 I hi- hi-
1 mini niiptliAiil oliunlil hr a
I nni in- 1' with a iilllili'nl I»rti h •
liriiiinit, <|iiini (iri'niiml rnlu-
I liiivtlllim. Iilti-ml 111 |>aitiii'nl
.'(Ira, ->viii|int lu-l (• Uildi'i it.iml
lull mill I he -iliilttv In • UIII ■
■ mill lr.it ■* i-aillv wltit I hlliti rn
III mliif I Inn in ki'iiiiiiIiIiiii nml
■■iiliiillll il l■l••alllv lia-ieil • lit 1 1
• ' 11 1 ii ul ul liflliiliini I ilm nl inn.
Im lltillim help with -ii In ml
iiiiiilillilli'i. Iir'ahr Mill he r«
I n- 1 Ir.l In lake lull part lit Un-
lit- (if tin- nil.nnl .
Dll- XI llliill 11 lllll.ltril In 11
S li-Amillt mlileiill.il ill i'ii
l Villi lex N.W. uf M <■■•! mil ill ••
h lullv i-iiiuiiri-lirnilve In ilii*
rirsf iwii yi-.irx. At the niiti i.f
13+ mi mi* a III r r iiuplli Willi
tile iiei'i-xnarv nhllltv. .tin llii.li-
nml iiiitniitliil fur kiIviiiii i-il
level 1 iiurien triiiiiti<r tu tine
til lour ti|i)if-r nihnnln; the re-
ntnlninu mulurltv liilluwlnii
rnuritrs Innilluu In fi.lM'. '•»'
Invel (l.K.Ii. nml niinie mm -
nxnmlnatlonn (uitrxnx.
AtiplIi iiUuii xllntiltl tie iniuii*
liy Iniiur lu Uie 1 1 ■■‘iilinaii er .
ntiitllKI rrli-v.int |ir rmill.il lie .
till In. triilitlnti nml iiiuitltli 11 •
tltiiii. tiianther with llte
ininien of tan reteieen.
13937 7 I 1344 III
SOLIHULL
EDUCATION DF.i’A UTM LNT
LODE HEATH NCIIOOI.
Lodo Lane. Kolllintt- Wait
Midlands
ronulrcd for Hnptnmtier 1UH2.
HEAD OF II. E. IIUI'AIIT-
MENT Scale 2.
Apply by latter tn the
Haadmaator ut thn nchixil ax
noon nn posxlble.
(39461 ) I 344 IB
SURREY
RDU CATJO N COM f^.ITT r.f.
IIINCHLEY^iyOOI)
-- JOlfNTY
HECONUAIlV
Claynate Latin, lllnthlny Wtutii
< 12 - 16)
HEAD OF lll'.l.KHOUS
EDUCATION tiraln 3 rnqulreil
Nnpt. tiradiiuie iirnfnrrril. Tn
urnnitlnii l)i<|iartiueut nml
t nucli BiihjDi-t llirotiiitiuiit
xeliunl to O anil Util, levul.
Apply tn lleml by letier
th 2 raferer-Hl. (3U3 1 8)
1344 I H
DEVON
l.lrnxe xre ill«|i|nve,| n,l%ei|(, r .
mem mi pn,|» ',3 13'il'IUi
1344.14
Cl WENT
1 IH'NI V < 'I II 'Ni l l
NT l) II II 1 1 11 ,1
( 1 IM I'll I III Nsl\ | -( hi hi I
<11 - 1 M
HI l.llllllUS l.ltl'l 'A | ION
III IJUIIII.I) 1 OK lo -'ri-lr III ■
lu'i I '*n Jf Siii-ll- .ii I iiih nie 111-
v tlf'l Hum iln.illlte.i le.iiluni
for (lie ( ■ 1 1 1 ■■ ■• Iiiii laimuli'i ■
r.i lr.it li mn-i Dip pIiiiIii
M ill 1 1 1 r.uiiie limn |) . |rs. An
Intel ext in llir 1 einnllal ■ lillit
vmiiiI.I In- nn n,|v iiptinie
Ai-pll, nt l.-u I ■ ■■ 111 x .mil
further tnfin inn) l.iu ulinr
nvnllnlile. - ,l>t nimiM r limn nm
Mire. Im n| ! lilt, nl !■•■■ . t iinntli
tmll I'Uiilirnn oitriil Nl'4-t
.'HI. nn ie.el|,i ..I n 1 r . _
xlninlil tie rrliirupil It, Mm
limiliii.iilr 1 , i.tll.Y' M l.l t-l.l.t
KENT
I "Ol IN I Y 1 .1 II IN 1 ||
I IM't A I ION III |<AI( (Ml N I
1,11 I INI. HAM DIVISION
IIAINIIAM MARK
1,11 AMM All hi HI t( i|
llriplll'rit fill’ -.ejit emlirr, .1
tlinilinlte |ti ten. it llelluliitix
I. liu. .ill,, n li, 'A' level nml
runt rlliut r it. Dm hut Ini Kin-
illrx le. nil III trnr'i I - 3. All
ellltllixlnlli Miiinlileer Vtllli
annmiF.i <t| tlir wiilei nl.,.
rtlfli nme uf tin- null |ei I In .i
xiliunl l« atitiuhl
'llte xt li.i.il lx n '1 f.e. l a )*IU
Im liiilliiii 'Jin In f,lli luriio
• ii-.'.lin nilimnl >p|n llir
iit.til xinintiiiii In tlx own
ilMiuilila wllli extr iixlve Ini III.
(lex fur xilenie. unnmx nml
Iiillurnt m II V I Ilex
I m tlier ifelnlln fruni. -in. I
njiptli ntliina illreitlt in, ihn
Ifrailiiiailnr . Dr. K. Keen,
Knlnliniii Murk firaiiimar
Si IiiiuI. I'ninii l.nite. IlnliilKini.
Knilt MI.H V A.I . I.VI.SHfil
.44422
NORFOLK
Rt.YTH JI'.K SCHOOL
St. Cleineiilx Hill.
Norwich
No. no Hull. 1370
*1 CAI Tfi.lt OI HLI.IGIOI'S
I ; l)UC A TION
Well (ilinllflril. Itetpiirril
lur He|»teiiilii-r. I*.IH2. nlill-
Ity to offer llixturv ntiil/ur
(.'Inxxiial ( :i v 1 1 Ixnt Imi .in
ml vniil mu- .
Heads of Deparimanl
KENT
M ATWy* 0 * - ' &S?. L
*rii|| BUG 1
W'Tflm'fffcJsx-..
ii.a.r’.'j.iBf'Sia'.a
.™" ,, SS7 Ks»s
are inure lilipurlonl.
< '■■‘"fid caiiilMato wufh. fw>,
imi'irit tu ru.ordinBtx.55 P'
o-lnp ull tlta Bpil/Jr-. . ,ni * *t-
"» 1; ' x i- 1 imiii hnt *b C ruiit , ri, , P
pri-lienxl vn hi thn filXi?*'
u"ir«. Ai ihn Im oi» iff
PrpTRndffigOT.a.rt
level nml L.B.E. ' 0
;y»3^'» ol,ci,p ym
Applb ntlini
fiirlimi delnllh
(with 2 rnfereuxl. (3!)
fornix mill
I ruin mill
reliirneil lit tin- llenilnilx-
Irexx nl tlu* hi linn I
(340011 134422
Scale 2 Posts and above
BERKSHIRE
COMPREHENSIVE
.Tltnlcliaiii.
KC
Stun
.mnov Lana
rai 1 ""
( 1 I ■ IB iiilKmi i-ontpr
MirmA. .w'bv ... >.n r ...
HpqiiHiiiip fur the imniiilxiiUnii
id plumilnii uf tlm turn IiIiiii
NORTH YOHKHIIIKK
COUNTY COUNCIL
LASING WOLI) SCHOOL
York Road. Enxiimw ulil. York
YO6 SIT-
I I - 19 rural >»mi>relimixlvr
tlrouii 1 1 .
Itenulred fur Seuieiulini
ir of
ATKIN
AlillIH nlltin fornix illtrl
Illrtllftr ilelniU nvnllnlile Until
(lie llonilnmxir r ill the m Imiii
(N.n.e. ulnnkel in whuni inlti*
i llhtnil fliruix mil 1 1 Ilii I He re.
tirunil williln 14 Hnvx ul the
uf thin iiilvri jlxi*.
lem her
linn:/
r Heiiteiiilirr 1 'IHV! .
ul Itri.lOIOOS
V Sr nle I (nisi.
1422
teacher ror appllrdtliiu furin
tnan). CtufiliiR dnie June 7.
lierkalilrn Cniirtly (Jiiuindl In
uii nriuul itliiiiirtuillly nm-
uloynr, <4434 1) I3442U
v OH I ft
Scale 1 Posts
BRUNT
DNUQN nemo uo 11 of
iniuTuirary well iiiiiiUileil xjie-
' lixl fur RI:|. lOIlilIN s'lli-
In 1 nnli Ihtite 111 nn ni*
de|in» I hi nil inruiMiHfoit
mil.
CONVENT OF Jl'.NDH dr
MARY liiaTi sen cio 1 .
cruwn f riik roiiii, Nvyin
(Roll 10 13, it-l/li Girl 1 x
nuiuprcilintiNlvni
Uiuiulrnd frpni Hnpiemiier
Unman C.uiIiuIik Ten
4 LI*
.emlior
(Nunle I), l*i hnnIm In the
IniirlilDU ul, RrMuiiiiix Lilui rt-
tluii. ratiitllunlnn Nhoitld lin
M lined In tn pi'll nil nunx anil
111 km. liny I In Ii dN ii nei imiii
ntil>.)ei:t would lie nu ndvmi-
* 0 Q n .
l.rillilnii Allownitiie of t'fpll
iinr annum In imynltln. IIi'piiI
In ruiitliininiilully I'liinmhleil 10
multl-utiUtirnl ed lien Hull.
Aimllcntiiin fornix Ix.n.e.i,
tibtniualile from .tIim llnnil
CUMBRIA.
men I
vyuii
_ -.jnies bp
T5SS
n wall antabjUnod a
apart man t, flcela I.
plication j furnia
wall antab
artn
. .. . flon
rurthar dal
outnlnod rram tlmjluai
iurnnd within
A*
end
cnit
. »ud. tu
returned Within B wnnka
>f tlila ad'
forma ere
and retrpable
inter at the
TO
a& jgsrramf
CAMBRIDOESfURE
THE TIMES EDUCATIONAL SUPPLEMENT 21.5.82
SBC SCIENCE
Motlnued
OXFORIIHIHKK
(flnitiH 141 II nileml. J'.MMI
i illillln III 3 I lul lx. | I- I.'), nip
llilinr h< Until in- I'D
<i»iuii’pil roi' uni, v-.ui iii.lv a
tnini
•iiivl
live _ . ...
Ihn toiiliiil. , iiiii lu lie llx i rp.
I'nxeil Ini 1 ve in a Hull uf Cnin-
miiiiltv. The nhllltv to ti-in l»
HI nil Ntlm nml levelx |x
xininllt, Tlini e is IIip lie>inlll
of a well-PNlntillxhe.l prill en-
xlniial tnturliiu ai lienie
Mill tinriii ulnrx umv lie
iilitilliieil ami letier" of an-
Ullrnllolt \vli| i'ii ilii 1 11 Id Im llllle
■I nn II M 1 ntlini" uml expel mm e
Klileilixr wltll Iwii nniuex rur
[ Klein n in phi mill r*» ill'll llir
>rii)e||iMl williln fiiiirti-en ilny"
nl lids nil vei I inuliimil . N A I.
Illume.
UAIITHOI.OMI.VV hi Tit II 1 1 .
Wltimy It nml. Ivinnlmin
(iroiip If. I I It mi 1 nil
Knillilrdl lltuil Meplemhur
IIIHU for ime v*'ur due In
xni-intdiilnnl, n npni lullxl
lenrher uf RfiltiiiiniN tilioii-
lion f Siain 1 1 who ix wIiDmi
tu uffer Hitoihiir ouhln 1 as a
■ulnilitinry. ApiiKi uiiiuix Irmn
uunlllleil li. f:. xfH-i:lillJ"tH
anehluu 11 unrl -time a| , |iul |> j
/III nlmi be
■nl \yiif nlmi be ■-fiiiiuii"i
lur Dior delqll" ilm uvilll-
(ililn from the jleiKliuniliiir. lo
Intlnrx ol npiiib ntliiii*
...... ...rnw). Imliullnii n 1 iirrl-
tiiluin vnne ami llte nniiteu or
/o relnreex. eboiilii l«e wj|i
IPBdfl .
drnd .,fpr, _ Heninmbar. *W» relernex. ehroibl bn sent
!' q Ruallrlqd full-lliiin IlG* ek boom 1 ax poxxlblr. H.A-L.
OU8 NT U DISS SPECIAL. IHreafl. <30362) 1344113
(Ol'dl.lTAN IlflRfimlll
»N^#AW..v«pjr*Vif
(Hcale.l.). required for Mepleiii-
188. for
tint .
yeara, vol. cant, mixed
nxchar of
EBle.it, to
teecli aublerl
Bchoul to. O'
one year
caver anrohdnteid and to
' irt tliruuphout lim
lUNTINGDON AREA
Uncnlnabroake School.
^ntlnadon, Ctmbl.
1, vol, cant. 1 __
R E , i5i p VR rurtRnr^Uoialln a'rri rn avnlluhl*i
th e deparlman f 'Th rmJohQU t* 1 the p W" ,pl a? *-*■»■*■ J'S'"'.'*' 1 '
aohbol .(Including , 'AMnvai
far
iVeu^fra cl* nr’ of " tliuj Ijc'libol .
y- developed .camprehan
chooi In outatandfiq
Buntlnodon
ttflrai
dale.
8401
... »."vgry active community
.nlNNlNGTON ■ ; service programme which per- 1
COMPREHENSIVE BCHbpL ,• - •••,-, • ■ nonV appoint 6d.i. would ■ bC' r a- ■
- ■ ^wtcKsttiiis: : j w
T Kh n * O HA '. V A SN]/' 7' A r, T ATHEt'STaN^ HCBOOt. ... lw P Q Q 'r.rBr*^. “. d ,oon
•• ^.waMr.'&Yr^.K ! 7 .• UMF?. -WrVritm
•..cover maternity " leevo, 1 - The.' •' , i- v . • '■ -7,.
: ia-j.$ f ompreHd^4ive ; -
; _L: • . 1 ‘ • • : surrhiy • , '
alva school
tine serving _
nel^hbauchogd. ■
m:
Rural Science
ng sot.
and
eulum
two referees,'
ENFIELD -
l6ndo£i Boaauart oy
mgasm-'::''
MERTON
M”TtS'ON n0,lOUOH ° P
me Aims
SCHOOL .
Lake road. Wimbledon.
London S\V 1 9 7HB '
Hr an teacher; Mice H. D.
Whale. M.A.
Tnli Oi-:
Age rono
No. nn ri
arc In the 6th Farm
Itnqulrod for Sc
I BBS HEAD OF SCI
PAKTMENT, Scale
LODOE HIGH
946 2908
nge rone; JS-IB glrle
No. ."(i.rutl^ 7S0 of wbon )60
HEAD OF SCiipRcff^ nfc
4 who will
fully comprehenelve idioal
lor alrle. There era men
full-tltno tench ere in the De-
partment. Pliyxlce. Charalitry
and Blolaay ora taught ep to
'A' level. In Phyelcs. the Nal-
finld xyllnbue le followed far
'<)* in vol and C.S.E. Lone an
A I Iowa lire £789. Legal K-
liniixrx und oeilatance lawerdi
rnnmvul cepeneae will baron-
Bldnred In epprovad ceut.
AppUrailun ror me cad
furiiirr partlrulore or the mn
are available from the Seed-
trnclinr ul the above eddrci-
xnx. I'lnoao enrloee e lUfOM
ddrironxnd rnvnlopa. (flBSSSl
SHEFFIELD
foMDON BOROUGH OF
ifeH^PoOL
BW Avenue,. Henwell.
LoMl° n ' rt w ' srptumbar.
W If 1 teacher af Phyalce able
■■ach throughout the
1® V "m clod inn CKF. 'O' and
COUP06X. All IiitorKHt
"riertronlci woultl be nsn-
in, ®g5eal lent fudlUInH.
nil- g poet In uvulinblu
. Appropriately uiiulllleil
WM . if 'but appllrnlloiia urn
InvllSd from now ui»-
■IW._ ,1 |i, a prufKHHlon.
“fifepisja: KonPtii.i
1
ESSEX
11 MVEfier nniK
rI,U!
iSalHS^O f* 1 '* 1 " 260 +
SBftOTfcALB*. +
PH inn Frlnqe Allowumc
Expnrlnnnid
Inncli to 'K*
His. „
Bcptember
Pjjj ll ®g5ole~9. fir" 3 lur m-
epanalb**l tlos aa H"«)f"l In
Jj7, t Department- 90 -a
■unci' add roe:
VltIMI Ulltl
„„ __Jreaann anil lulu-
0*000 oumboro of referrim m
Huateichar Uoolxrnp a.u.n.
Time)- ORA YK CONVENT
HJOH SCHOOL
1 Avenue. Ornyo, HMI7
a K:
filV 0375 76173
fEACHER fl i r p"cH EMISTHV
AND HIOLOOV Scale 2
Hoqulrad September, tu 'O
■nd C.9.B. level.
Appllcatlane with rurrimi-
lum vllee to Hoadnilntrebe
Koalecep a.e.e. plauau).
OREAT BADDOW SCHOOL
IHiKlald Road, Groat
Biddow. Ch elms lord
Tel: Chal^tarord 69821
OF SCIENCE Scale
(Roll Xi _
JEACKER
Gradueta to tearh Fliyxive uu
lo 'A' level and Cum hi nml
Science In Lower Hrlionl .
atccr Inierentx would Im
titled.
ST. MARTIN SCHOOL
Hinging IIIII Lane, Ilm
Hinging
Brentwood
Tel: 0977 997650
lilt
moll 1060)
SECOND IN CHEMISTRY
Sain 9
Riqulrnd September. Bui und
Ii papular end very nucmnerul
dipertment ta iharo In
leeching la university nmr-
Trl". 0749 3
(18-19 mile
llriiiilrril
N.'O.B. >»0)
lur S*p.lj
inn level.
For the above two puxlN
curriculum vltaa anil iiumns ur
two rafereea lu liuudiDai-liiir
HARINGEY
^o W o'l LLIAM 1
Lujqhnm Rond, Lainlun NIB
Si.r.WKi.'v,,.,.'
flu ml uf hiilpin'*. u j i» I
MI'S. A pul trillion* invliedhr 1
HU" key UIIM frum well qed- 1
II led uradiialjie who cre w-
iilila lit leuililntl
1'livxlt x to all I'.yulk. Tfce W*
"lul uPDllroiit wlllb* ii-
leil lu r.o-iirdliiilc'”
ck uf till' litre* IICCO* 01
P»v» j|e“ n 1 0 w'lVliin E 7 a ‘J
Asrt&silan In U10 flrxl In-
■fffi. V 1 " Keiitl-
fn'S.ii.i l ' ,P ™>b*‘ll "(lull
IK XX I II I uppllruiit wiii or .. >. ABPiirai one In ilm r
h! ,l Um , r"Viiro Sevnlopminl ^ I troop 1 QRE£n (if HI Of)
Ihn ht'lHMil- ipd m fhi* H, rt Lnnu . Lund 1
• ' iiniiillx uro "ITvellitlc ■ iflced Coi,tn»i.*«.t u .. *
luriliei- dniiillji
ilutn: fimrlreii W-
sar r .m?! *
lull N 22
io*C.S B, 1,1 ° 1,11 tn*
rtfe^r^ 2 .^4** I* 11 hvoii-
- for ‘nn. 19H 2/113 vein-
Scale 2 Posts and above I « TS 5j.
only ■■■«■ isnqoia vein'
Wflllnou. - -Vi I nbl f rniiilldfilM
rwj" proeiileo Ihn Mucin
Kurin ’ T- nn!ttSSF a «' lull* I'
aUF®-"-* "
AVON COUNTY
1(1112. ur "TL. ’jfiobW*
r.r®aHs3ges
Ul l" 1 1 II III II „^,‘Vnn d 0 f Blofo BT JL
iriirrlt ulum vjino “ 110|)B ^
m
partlrulure. (3B87">. .
Mrafflo?" Allttwenne
llomnv
L74U
„l5w23 v K! Kk nnmiwc - ioii'jj,
BeriSoSi, PJ , l ,r "veil i nxnx.
*r«TSS»“ ‘-fflvr’i.s.wjK
i’urin
Ulltl
SP®3SSSt? v "v iW|;, p
g aSAJV^,"
JJRTFORDaumK
- HCHIOOI.
Gurn tun.
•—T'. Grauti-
It) Im 2nd
inartmiutl .
Ruble np-
HARINGEY
hi! A 1 . l,, ° a ‘ C P : A M ' Nixon,
lituir
A wnll qua I If | or, . ......
(iiii-eU Km cl i nr to bn reanonr!'
bln fur the loochlnn or"B?5A!‘
Su. Iho school? A
!wu ll1K y °
und Iho jio r4<in unpointed ufm
| 1 “ v " r ,,, e udd | lion □ 1 roapoefbi i !
Ill'll!)/. oru " ,,lall, n tho new feel.
Popular subject
III Ilm fourth year and than
J? “ tradition of 'a'
m«St.* 0aCh,nB ln th0 OopeA.
It IH oximetod that eoaii
3L a%tM V' o f TO2&
f^fS^SrP and including
payiVblo?' 1 " A " ownnCn C739
; S SW" avte.e from
['dun.ed 1 e'; f
C miii kilo I o r will bo glvon an
ut nn work ,H,V ■°° ,h " “hoKI
THE linAYTON SCHOOL
N A d 6TJ° rC Hoa,J ' T f>Ronhain
Tel: Ol-flDO 0994
II - IB Yoare Co-educational.
"(jplwlfh 180+ In the
Sixth Form
BIOLOGY TEACHER (Scale 9)
required Tor one veer from
September. 1982, to he r™
■nonxlblo ror the subject up
to G.C.E. A’ level. Thore *ri
nix well provided laboratories
'■viced by three Technicians
und the separata sciences are
taught to Advanced Level?
Cmirsae In Biology are paou-
lar and fully eubacrlbed. Tha
Hrhuul which le pleasantly
situated alongside the River
l.eu, linn davclopad e special
ininrest end Involvement in
Community Education and hoe
inriimc the focal point or the
bi'al aron. Thu vacancy erleae
rruni t h k temporary second -
mu n t ol tlm llaldar.
Priority Allowancei
£20 l/EB 76. London Allo-
wance £760 imyable.
Firman apply by latter to
the liradteaciiar aa soon as
nuaelbla glvinu full particulare
and thn iiamsa of two profaa-
itloiiul rarnreo*.
Ilarinany ih a,
t unity employ nr
ixiul rarnreo*.
Ilarinany m an equal oppor-
lllly nmploynr. 135313)
134880
HERTFORDSHIRE
COUNTY COUNCIL
A 1 1! a n L n A l'« b fi n'n?
CHUOL
ana, St
Hniiiemlinr. ta une:
t<*nr|iliin tif I'liyufL-g to,
li'Vidx wltll xanm Physical Sc
unri' In tlm l.iiwor School. *
I-'irin or 200. Brain 2
tivallulilK lur nullabln n
II led mid iixiii-rlaiicnd ua
■ini*,.
Graduate required
let in t)
tjysicnJ fle^
POHt
quel-
L'andi-
tu Haadmia-
rk-u-
Applli-ullim*
tmex. i nun i inn- with cur
Imiii vltau and copies of i
■'••nt li-xtimouliilx and nomoa
mill uUili-en>m* i»r 2 rornrPaH.
1 343171 134820
HERTFORDSHIRE
rniiNTY council
LAST IILRTM U1VIHION
Till: I IVKNTIIUHI'E SCHOOL
oniitlirldu,- Rnail.
Hnwlii'ldimwiirt li , llnrtn CM 2 1
mix
Itciliilri'd fui' Suuininliiir 1082
n wult qintliflnu nml nxpnrl-
ntiri-tl gi'itilniilK fur I In) |inei tif
llftiil uf ( imuilHiry Si:nln 3:
An iiiii* niiiliiixliiHtlr lx nuunlit
with iiiitvcn iKut-hinii nblllly
tu l«nr|t ni'i'tiNN ihn line nml
illillltv rutuiiiN up tu 'A' Invpi,
Tlm xt:liiiiil very iiujiiilnr oil
pnriiiilnl timin' lx iilunanntly
re 1 1 ii ret in | mi llui IlurlH/ KseoX
Inirilri' mill niinllriiifl fur lliu
1 .■ tllililll ITIiUln Alluwnilt n.
‘ter, r —
Ihiiikh aiiil.liiulu
vlinu. (tlinidu nn
■iniit iix Hiiuii im iMiasllilo tn
Ilm I IiiiuI uiiiNtni' nt Ilm acllmil.
1 34 820
Aiuilli ill lull liv inttnr, (iiipt-
Itni iwu it i ii i une anil .liiu|uil Inn
t'liri'ii'i ‘
•tj'iil a
Ilm lit ..
(351)44)
HIIUOPfllXIIlE
EDUCATION COMMITHB
IMIOENIX HGIICIOI. _ ,
W '
i
jinr^Ilunil, Dawloy, Tnirord
AcilLIl OF HCIENCE Scalo
will) rn xiii ms ll{l lit y for Into
ni'ii l tiri HiJriioi
I'tniiiirnil
10
II IllWRI' BL'IlUOl
fur Huptnmbiir.
■nil r ii
riii-lbcr iln l a lie from tlio
llniul (H.A.i:.). c4»»B-41 i34aa<>
IJd c'Bf 1 level".
and
BERKSHIRE
Kerkii" ^i-Vnl-lS fl.irW'
ur?}?*L 81 .uv,iieetw; ,
plo«00 *Pfi]jflber
Hoads of Dopartment
HSBEX
JN L'OIJNTY HIGH
ton flUorft <;fiM:ton-M(t .«■«(
ITiiS'l Hcrr.NCT. ;
anulrnd Nnpi ember, Ifead Ot
turul Stud Inn tu iluyeluu
irttefl. bill vuriuri unit. H, “ a
a liable, but 'firm appoint ■
nilt < ttnelderiMi.
Apply Inuneciiatnlv by InWM
IfnuUmnutt'r. wlln il.v- «Wl
oust. I n " d "moth®'%‘'S»fWS
srlaiuA JVuregl cquf'J
City of Coventry
Whitley Abbey Mixed Comprehensive School,
ftnbey Road CV34BD {1 550 on roll)
BIOLOGY specialist
ESSfe? Soptembsr 1982) Seals t, loleach up to 5th
physics specialist
1 1 ftqulred to teaoh up to 0th form 'A' level standard.
involve combined Science to lower school
J^wT i8h ®d oommltment toexlracurrteulBrcourae
bean additional raoommendetion.
squaDflea.
addresses ofiwo 1 «Jucallonal referees to
tha Head Taachor st the school within 10
days of appearance of advertisement.
Coventry
KIRKLE&S
aiFsa"" 1
Jbury Roed,
JLA h0 “ lon ' Dewsbury WF19
‘REF. 7)4)
PHYaiGB apa 5 ,0 . ( l *
CHEM^TRY to ?Q' “fiKT
Bg^nr>%aE
LONDON "
WBlI^uxi?/, 5i apt «g ,b »r, 1982.
Quallflid oraduate Phviil
tKf. ■ S"SSo n .' l, „ , ImbSr.' 1 -!;
(Independent School -
p°pT.i (. fi'BV ° r * nt i..H8
SUFFOLK
sch&1 MAWOW upper
Avenue, Havarhlll.
ip.tas'jsa.'p.s. '{ffls :s
i aoa t8 ^ ma J. t J ar h V 95th May,
PhoSe f^WA'S?
detail. Haverhill 700301.
i. I,- L QCB J houalng authority
J? P/oP®r«0 to give aympathe-
Ur conaidaratlon to the provi-
sion of housing for taaahara.
i&jsa* lewan « ioh
R“3Hl r 6a for Baptomber,
}982. „ teacher or Biology
(Scale 2) os second In Biology
Doper intent. Teaching to ‘A*
level available.
, Application forma and
further detalla available from
the Headteacher at the school
olaaaa) to whom they
should be returned ae soon aa
possible, (38073) 134890
SUTTON
LONDON BOROUGH OF
SUTTON
C A RBI1 ALTON HIOH
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
/eat Street, Caraholton.
AVON
COUNTY OF AVON
ST. GEORGE SCHOOL
Russoll Town Avenuo
Bristol BBS 9,1 H
Required for September I9B2
Lower School alts wltR full
laboratory accommodation.
Candidates must be prepnrad
to play a Tull part ln a struc-
tured pastoral ayata
Application! by
the Headmeater, with full da
.cations J £y "Vetter
idmeater, with rull
tails and the namns of two
rafereea. (39222) 134832
AVON
COUNTY OF AVON
KINGGFIELD SCHOOL
Brook Road '
BrlK
k Road, Kl <
3 1 nsi4 43
Comp ref n
US wood,
■ naive i Sixth
(urray.
Required Haptei
taaolier of chomi
nbor IBB2 a
to Join a
well-
taaolier or chemistry
large .team within _
established aclonca depart
W: tf O ' ° B an d th ” ' b ^°I alreV
each the subject
and 'A' lavbi,
with same general
md two.
or sult-
cant.
ease apply In writing to
the headteacher giving currl-
topethar
science
Scalo
m *% QUB
vuluin
and na<
fnreee
3 suable
ilf Fleet appilD
Jteachor 1 glvL
vltua and the names
rwaiK or "ii-ajo
Mixed Compr
Form 230+
M,?-!,'-.. yf ".is K"S“
the school.
Graduate Chemist (Scale I)
fwlth auppordng Phyaiea) to
teach throughout the school
on 1 year fixed terra cant ract
front September, 1982. • .
Apply In full (no forma)
Ith curriculum vitae , and
wl...
names and
refareea to ..
mediately. Fur
receipt of a. a. a. (39
reason of two
idmaater, Im-
aila an
^34829
'fh°
WALTHAM FOREST
LONDON BOROUGH OF
WALTHAM FOREST
An equal opportunity
nmployer
Tiio Oorough la within easy
ranch or Cantral London and
_ ... Epplno Foreat.
London Addition to salary
burdarod by
ON SENIOR HIOH
school for amts
^oUvorth Road, London Ell
ifaad teachari Dr A. 1 M. Black
Raqulfcd for Boptembor 1882
ur ax jioon as pnaalble therar-
tor TEACHER OF BIOLOGY
Scalo 2 In tlila coinprahanalva
school for puplla aged 14*18
years (730 on rail). Oraduatq
run u I rad tn Join a auccoasful
tlopnrtmant with . ascallent
luboratury facliltlaa. The
tonclmr appointed will be
BARNET
LONDON BOROUGH OF
FINCHLEY MANOR HILL
SCHOOL
fSRUGJf WtS!”'" *'
Intern -In Genaral Bcjance
with younger puplla end qbli*
Ity to teach Child Develop-
ment coursoa a strong recom-
mendation. Graduate pre-
ferred.
In approved caaaa aaalat-
ance may bn given towards
the payment of removal ex-
pamea and aeparatian alia.
wancea
Apply In writing
Teacher With full
to Heed
c.v. and
names _of ^ two ‘‘■/HUAi
S.A.E. (39432) 1 134822
BEDFORDSHIRE
R.C,
promotion atop for a taechar
wltll eventual Head-of-De-
aaplrallona.
of application with
curriculum vltaa directly to.
the Headteachar, aa soon aa
■aalblo cpclaalng .the names
partmont aaplrotlpna.
Lc"- - '
Icuium v
ftiJ d i«i_
and oddrBaaoa".°?A04^H SWbq
Uottqr
ului
‘ 1
uaaaiblo one
of two. refereoa 4
WARWICKSHIRE
N0RT g C L H E A 1 O I E? 0T0N .
d.flOO on roll) V :
Scale 2, vvlth experience to
•A* and 'S' level, ,
r.ftBSf'J.'KIj.
KWoW‘° n
. „„ Ban tent bar,
18 Si, a Teacher or Mathame-
tlca end Sciatica. Scale 1, 8ae
agracA^aa^^Hii
BEDFORDSHIRE
SOUTHERN AREA - ■ ■
CEDARS UFPEn SCHOOL A
COMMUNITY COLLEOB.
NORi lloo includaa 840 In
Sixth Form ■
Reoulrod-: for Baptembar.
1989, a teacher of Phyalca
(Scale 1), to Join a strong and
S?T*w-/to^
ment of lB atafr, Work
throuflhfi - * ”
from
level
i about , the , .ape rahgo
C88 and ”o‘ level to 'A'
■a,., and Oxbridge entry. A
particular tntoreat In Electro-
nic* (quid ba valuable Since
Electronic, Svatomi la nn
eetabllahed A r Java! course .
The Science and Techno log)
areas .lie adjacent- to
other In” a newly com^latec
black with a full ran 90
'^Appflcartin' forma ■ dhtn‘h-
eblH frOm and returnable to
BERKSHIRE '
«»i«!as*sss , Bb'
BDA _
Scale 1 Post!
fringe. House-baaed peitoral
l rehenafvq«hoorrtr rtH
65
AVON COUNTY
gOWNEND SCHOOL
North V'ew. Staple IIIII,
ana a
:!i f'* 0 !"-™ 1 ■*■*"-
u«W. , 5fi on by ’otter to the
Head Teacher enclosing a cur-
of .SS v, V ,B “ n ” ‘ ljo namax
Po«ilh?e. r “ rOPOes ,Qon «
Downand School la a new
ri.m.-B 1 '®"?. Co-aducatlorel
£SH b JS ®"S°, r,dQ n' School and
tnno J °P®nlnB In Septomber.
saa^wa^vJ
suftyr 11 Hfll ■tBsafti
AVON
W«jl»wey la an 11 - (8 mixed
5?.5fK* l IfW ,w F “th 001 of 1230
P“py"' 2 1 3 of whom are ln
the Sixth Form. Tha school
■laa in a pleaeant area midway
between Bristol and Datl,.
,. for Septombor.
UVwmmiEd ttMK
loach ""the eubject ' Vhroughou j
the achool. end G.C.E. 'A f
KlSl.'.SK*'"' - "“‘TsRSWSte
approaches are used In the
early year;, end a contribu-
tion to eyllabua davalapmant
la sought. The department (a
well equipped "and there is
technical assistance.
Ploqao apply Irnmodlately to
tha Hoad, giving usual da-
twcT ri^araea 1 . f-fsoSs? 1 *| 2^4 8S2
BERKSHIRE
fT BERNARD’S CONVENT
} A L8noI-y llnnd, Slough. HL3
K;® ?' 1°9 (6th farm — 3001
&&& o^fc Pt ”! nh " r ' 1 9 * ‘
AldoU Baled
NSffi kTff ‘A. V8,S
“2? KiiVnto
Bctonce In lower achool.
letter with detalla
*5 tK- d ,7 B, "(»» of 2 rafereea
IlonUmlmlrqaa (mb).
Closing date May 2B. Burk.
County Council la it
?SB9'Bf ppor ‘ un,ty om ri%Va
CAMBRIDGESHIRE
NORTHERN AREA
ARTHUR MELLOWS
VILLAGE COLLEGE
Flolpstrtn Rond. Gllntou.
Pater borough . |*E6 TJX
Tel: rotarborough 339839
Warden: Mr L. V. Luwlnua
Group 1 1 . nail 1 too
Required fur September 1982
un assistant teacher of Dlolii-
B y and Chemistry iScaln I > tu
nach up to C.S.E. and 'O'
level. It would be an idvan-
tagq to offer one or these
aubjecte la 'A' level. Tho Sci-
ence Faculty hae olght fully
equipped laboraturlea and a
rural studlen unit. Posaiblllty
of assistant a with haualna In
appraprlato caaaa.
Please apply by letter en-
closing curriculum vitae and
trio nnmaa and editresses of
two referees direct la the
warden at tha above address
as soon aa possible. (39823)
134822
BRADFORD
CITY OF BRADFORD
METROPOLITAN COUNCIL
BELLE VUE QUlLS SCHOOL
A teacher of Biology Lp re-
aiHred from Boptembor. <982.
In this 13-18 girls Com pre-
henalve Schuol. -A' level
work could ba made available
no .'? r Pr ln t,,B nonlr future to a
5S , t‘e" b, 5ut WB !. 1 ^nVingneea nt |o CHELTENHAM
teach the full ability range,
with some Science for Tnn less
fy r
re ngn.
P“Oll" le eneantial. An
nbiilty to teach enathnr Sclen-
-object or an Interest In
Computers In Selenca Educa-
tion or Land Ecology, would
be an add ad advantage.
The School la houaad tn
madam buildings. In pleasant
surrounding a and haa 6 wall
equipped laboratories.
Further details and applica-
tion forma may be obtain nd
front tha Dlractornto Persnn-
nal Office, 4th Floor. Provin-
cial Houaa, Markot Street.
DraUford, 1IDI INF. Cam-
P 'lotod forma should ho ro-
urnad to the Hoadtaochor.
Holla Vuo Glria School, Thorn
Lana, DLiiqlny Rota, Brad-
>3) 134822
BRADFORD
ClTYOr n R ADFOR D
METROPOLITAN COUNCIL
NAB WOOD GRAMMAR
13>.18. CpmprahBnalva. 923 on
t oll. 109 In Sixth Form,
lag'll rod Tor Haptombor,
l9H2, a graduate teacher of
Phyalca. and integrated Srien-
ca. Scale 1. Thla now School
In modern buildings haa excel-
lent recllitlaa ana aqulpmnnt
far Sdenca teaching, wall
supported by Tochnlciana. Tha
Dopnrtmaut la Nurrtnld bused
1 the poet Involves teaching
all lavala. Candidates with
intaraat In Computlna and/
Ing-
.v;
FS£ E G 8 IR a L n s AMMAR aCHOOL
ClialtPnham.
GLS2 3JD
(Voluntary Aided selective)
V»P5A l,rBt> . •com Keptenibor.
|o*char of
BIOLOGY (Scale 1 ) to share
in tlto work up to 'A' level
■ nd wllli no to help ir necea-
■ery with junior chamEslry or
phyalca. Good spaclallal
Pltfi 4 * “wq | ? •* i " pea nn ■
phyalca. Good specie Hal
ilfflcatfan caann-
aiqries" ‘ '"»«»■■■
Please apply by letter tn
tha Headmlatrnaa,
curriculum vltan
and adilresxea
fnrnna. (49046)
encloslnu
and lllmnn
•if two re-
822
an intaraat ... ....
or leaching applied Science
will ba welcomo. and wlllii
none to rontrlbute to tli«
trq curricular artlvltlaa or
School la expectod.
Application forma and
further del ells
CHESHIRE
EDUCATION COMMITTEE
u
ytanlrv Lane. Elleamaro
Port, South AVirroI
Tols 031-393 3245
. . A woll eetnbllahad 0 FE
tl-18 arhuol of uvar 1400
pu pile with u Sixth Farm
or 115. Tha school, well
equipped In all arena la
situated on the outskirts
or the town and ■« within
aaay reach of North WaLna.
Hoquirod rur Sentambar:
Heals t CHEMISTRY
Woll quallffad tu )nln r
■uccoasf ul Sclance Depart
pie led
...ZtiS'
a/Td8 lJ ?36!
mviru avi7iiail8(B
J?lS, r X r n "interest n C com '
bitted aclaiica could nlao be
an advanlaga.
JCafi'JFf (letalla rram the
H2
Fur l her details from the
rormi"-ho5id b «RffiSSa
tSw&r ■■ oo mv&
BRADFORD
#2 0 *&* p 1 w, * h ■ .Sclance
for. .tha l.eea able. 'A' level
work could ba made available
at once for an experienced
candidate, end to oth era -fol-
lowing a aatlarqctory rirat
yeara teach lag. The School
Iibb a strong Sclenco tradition
and the auccaxqrul candidate
will have a full commitment
ta teaching apd will be er-
K icted to play a full part In
a development or tna de-
partment aa a step In their
advancement In .the prorea-
npt
J K
alon. Ability to teach another.
nb Joe t would be an
qualification.
,.^l ur , c i!5 r dot “ ,,a jad epptica-
i'on lot- ms may be obtained
front the Directorate Pc r boh-
°{J lce ' 4th Floor. Provtn-
■r^dfped' BDI i NP. Com-
pleted foraig .should be re-
jurnets to the Headteacher,
Belle Vue Glria achool. Thorn
Lane. Blnnlay Rond. Bradford
Is^B^i^SbafaW- TOsiS
BRISTOL
BT MARY REDCUFKE AND
TEMPLE V. A. SCHOOL
SgmeriBt Gquera, Brleiol ESI
lulred
for
Englaiicl voluntary aided
school drawing from whole of
Avan: Teacher of Phyalca to
A-lgval in wall established
bai -
lor
September.
Ig this 6 f.e. Church, of
aperttnonr. Scale II available'
»r suitabla
qualified arid •■-
perlenced candidate.
Apply to Hand m aster 'Im-
mediately encloalno jt.a.D.
(44365) . . 134322
BROMLEY
to ROUGH QF
CORNWALL
EDUCATION COMMITTEE
Thera la a removal axpanaes
BcnomBa
FQLTAIH SCHOOL
Trovnrthlan goad. St Austell.
Cornwall I*L25 4 BZ
Group No: 1 ]
Non on Roll: 1340
Headteacher: J. L. Deacon
PHYbfcJVsciBNCE Beale 1.
Required for Septambar 7 982,
taachor or Physlca/Sclonca lit
thla aucceaaruj 11-16 school
where traditional values are
B rlzed. The post orrars an tn-
iiialaatlc Sciential the chance
to teach Phyalca throughout
the achool In o new purpose
built. very wall-equipped
suit. An Inigraat In computar
studies would be an added
ndirantage.
Ol os Ui o data for appllc-a-
tlons win ba two weeks fol-
lowing the appearance of this
ndvarnseintnt.
. p J? ama aPRiy. by latter' In-
cluding curriculum vltaa and
names and addresses of two
roTareaB to the Hoadtaacher.
from wham further detelle
can be obtained by the Inclu-
alon or e S.A.E. f 39 1 71 )
134992
CORNWALL
EDUCATION COMMITTEE
There la e scheme Tor
|t "Step f?e R"Fn 8 b'r a n n el
SCHOOL
Rectory Road, St Blephen. SI
Auatair, Cornwall PL26 7RN
□ roup 9
No on Rolli 700
Headtaediar: Mr, P.P.
Salman .
, Ired
toglit
Gy TEACHER SCALE I
in September 1982.
lo join Sclance De-
:hool
LONDON B(
BROMLEY
II AYES 3CII
K ail Common Rand. Hayes.'
■omlay. Kent. BR2 7 Dll
(Six form entry ro-oducatioua
1 1 -IB yeara)
, SeptembBi*.
!Ml K_Fb
— ... ... . . aducationel
. . . . years)
Required rur
don Area Allowance, It le
honed ta recruit an able and
onthusleatic teecltgr who
would m lnt area tad in wprk-
dleclnllnad and re-
aiivlrunment. _T)ie
largo sixth forjn
partmant end teach Biol ug)
JO. level. Human biology
CdB, end lower aehoal bit
OicnT science.
> apply by le
currloulunt \
md oddrsaxci
. to the Hon
, Pinnae apply . by
rludlnp
nomoa an
floVa"*
ddv to
y to
QlO-
• tters In-
Itae and
>ea of two
“"TOMfii
ino in a
aponalve
aqho^Lh.
CORNWALL
^•^TO^Sf'S^Uornn
iroun: la.
obtained JrdnV Dt J. sTxi
Ins to whom cornplat«d f<
should ba rptur." “ '
SM B * ,T<tl
on Rull: 7 400
Sixth Farm ufi M
AVON-
team-
eclanaa
teclini*
jomnino
te.ch«n P 0 UrPO ttor t '
|SFa^#,«SS Tunior
i^pllclnfaVho uld°ba^ ^ r, t p /to tt | P fia
tp conlrlDUtB tn carporate Ufa
of the.ao'tpoj' fQrm a, to
BROMLEY
LONnpN. POflOUGH OF
Joopi.
^ShlBlohurat,
(ant BUT BPS . ' •
.teqUlred (ur Bapletnuer 1892.
Phyalca' gradueta to teaoh
triroughouV thp aohuqr uu tb
‘O' and .'A' level. _ . ,
Goopare la' a go-ediicatlon-
" " _ ii»«hvh Bchools roll
wills AA
Head-
posBible.;
■ me*
jopfiStf sGjrooL ■
iswrtir*' ■
Ired (or SaRtpi
a«r«i
nd -'A* laval.
jpira la 1 ■ ««*■
ftoPBl.VBSHS'JWf'--
!”„V F M, 'tflT,. “fh.‘
“1® r.”r1.,*fe)T ‘m<4K
130
Haadtencher- Mr*. L, V.
fcW^ica SCALE I
Requlrud Tor Septambar 1BB2.
An enthusiastic arnduato ta
teach Nuffield ‘A* level Phy-
atcB. 'O. inval ana C.S.E.
Phyalca In an expanding de-
partment.
Grant emphaaia Is placet! u
Curriculum developoinnt an.
experimental approach to del
«nca Tesohing.
Si3
The
would
. lutcuiful opn) leant
of 14 Sci-
ence stair <8 Phyairai working
tdern wall-, equipped
modern
laboratories. An luiernat, in
elactronfca an pdvantnqo-
tetler in-
vltaa
Plea so apply by.
eluding curriculum
id addru^w ^
names and addru
refer bib, to the
<31)1821 ►
and
two'
Tttffii
*N' I ...I
■ r .
F
'S’ T • • l K 1
V ■
m
(ri
j; .;£Jc
I
fj
Is
■«a
\ M i
< > ! . i
J i j !• •
•• •' v j . •(
i -i 4 j ; j
iO.** • r* •
»<
tiii
j*..' • *..
ifj . : .
i'f ; [ ' ■
\k f* '
*'l
■\ :
.tf ■
n
SEC SCIENCE
CORNWALL
EDlfC.A Ti€3N t:t»M*UTTUV.
Tlloro Ii a rntmiv.il
schema.
I'OOL SCHOOL
Churrli Hnnil. Pnol, ll'*ilruili.
Cornu ul I Til I 5 3I'Z
GrdUn- ID
Nu (in Roil: *..7 6
I lcadlrDi.li nr: Mr. J. A. 1..
Wells.
PHYSICS /COM DINED
bCIENCU SCALE I
Required for Siiutrinbnr IHR 2 .
prnfrr.iMv a iniicliiatn tri trnrl.
thn Full non/nlilllTv rnniin ui*
Hi 'll' ImnHO.S.f. Tills Is .i
* lour Inlil nil Di'i'in tiua-lil In n
til nlily romii-ili'il Si l.oul m
West oormvuii. An <i 1 1 v v > i*
(rni'll t'liiiiini l nr Si ml Ii-m in
'll* Irviil mi AtlviiiLliHir hill mil
iisairmiiii. | iirilii.r ili-l lalln will
Ini sniit In short IlHlml ii|>l<ll-
Litnia.
l'lnnnn aimlv tiv Inllnr lii-
■ I III I Inil lf>li*illli.lli' liIHUlii'r .
Currli ilium vltm* mul iiuini'i
anil aililt'i'indi nl two rr-
fernns. tn ilic llmult nin li.n .it
tlm irlmol. 139183) 134 8*4'.)
CUMBRIA
COUNTY COUNCIL
nen went school
Cnstlniiutn llrlvn.
Ctirknrmni.il.
(MIxkiI. 11-16
Comprelianslvn. 720 on Ilulli
llenhlrncl from Nnptnqilifir.
I !i H'J . nxnnrli'iii'i'il Umrlu’r*
■inwiy nun) lllnil firml.ilitni I nr
ll»p lullciw 1 iiii imisih f •mi Inn
nr MrlriiL-fi hiiU Mill lit iNi-tile
II. Piiran Hue in ihihI hi vi iJ v I iiii
tnaitiiiin iiL-riisi I fin lull iii|i>
and ability rnniiK. TpihImt Iii-
lornratnd hrlnirr mill lt.in.IS
Environ man tal Sturllra (tf« rile
1>. Thin In n temporary Toll'
time post for one vr-nr while
tha present tmirhnr la oil
sBCUtUlmA.it-
Application forma and
further datnlla are obtainable
from thn Hoad, narwenl
School, Carkorniauth , to
whom L'amplelod nppl IcbiIoi.r
should be rnturned within 10
days of this ndvcrtlsnmaiu .
092301 134822
DERBYSHIRE
THE IIATTON SCHOOL
Station Hoad. Hatton,
nerliys.
Roqiilrnd Tor Snptembar
1983 a tcurlior nf chamls-
try to 'A' lovof with soma
Physics to nt leant 'CV
■oval.
This la a Stale 1 boat
offering considerable scope
to an enthusiastic and cap-
able young teachor. wllllnn
to moke a major contribu-
tion to ftclenca teaching In
this plsaaant rural compro-
henalve til- IB) of only
700 puplla. The depart-
ment haa flva labs for u
department of live rull
ttmo stnfr and one part
timer.
Tim Hrlmol is sit. mind In
iho llovn vnllry midway
batweon l>erby nnn
lltluaetnr.
Appll.-ution liy Uataiieti
letter lo thn Head ntan tar.
to Ins. I iidii curriculum vitnn
mil i.a.nne/iuldrnsBoa
wu rofaroen. (■■HrllMii*
ipaaranca of this adver
Uorbyalilra , County
Council la an oqual unnar*
lunliy employer. (58 a ©pi
DERBYSHIRE
COUNTY CaUNaiL
1970 on
roll.
T Graduate Assistant
anchor or Physios (Benin
I rna aired far Heptembor
DBQ to Julit a IsrpSi sue*
cess ful ae pan mint t. Pity-
.arcs Is taught n« a .itepnrnia
BRlencu to nil pupils for a
K nars sna Is a popular op.
Ion tlisi'asfter. 1 Tlisra Is a
act of ftlKtli 'Form
. JF»b. »°i* * suitably
quallfiail person.
Letters of application to
ilia (leadnisitnr at tlia
school.
■ Oorltyshlrs . Counly
Council Is .an sqttal oppor-
tunity employer.
DERBYSHIRE
BOl/jCATION COMMITTEE
' CHELL ASTON SCHOOL
' C^S£?o*5^SrB^E7 .
:
share .In tns teaching of
Biplogv. Iti this edinprehen-
slva school of S40 pupils
■ aged 1 i • l« years. The
successful candidate will
bs.axndctad to teach Com-
r biped Salon oo In the. lower
achook and the . ability to
taagh some Physics or CHa-
■ mlstry would also ba an
advonteao.
DEKUYH1L1UK
Til K lilliXNVIl.l i: SI lUMM.
Plll-tOII H> Mil, Wtliulvllll’.
Hurl mi -mi - n-i'llt
A m till* I tnirher •>!
<ii.Ni.iiAi. m.'ii:nci: .iu.i
ItlUI.noY Is i-r.iul ml 11 -Hill
H«.|iti* nil >■■■'• I *ucii .
rill- iicrtim m.iitiliitr.l
Will l<llll .1 Hill ■'■•SHrill nil. I
i’ll! IiuxIlii I lr 1 1*11111 t>> trill'll
I lir.Jiiilhuiil I Iii. .Iiii' .iil'l
ii hi 1 1 1 y r .nnn-.
r.r.iuvlllr Is n w.'ll etrui -
iiiri-il. ihIm'.I 11-16 (.niii-
I i r rh mi ilvr wIili .« hioiiiIx
iiiak'- nl *> I tii'ii i s .
I urHii'i iiiirtlfulare .fiid
■UMlIll .llll.ll liH'll'H .1% ■lllillll*'
C If i HI Du - til-nil.
■ iH-iiir.
Ilrr livNhlrf Lniilllv
Ciiiiih II Im iiii.iI ■iiiiinr-
tullltt ••|II|IUIV»I'. I.VHIU'll
IA4BJJ
DEVON
III ease sen dlsiiltiyi.d iirivrrtlm'
muni un pnnr 33. l.M!HIOl
DONCASTER
AltMTHOU l»K
c:oMi*imiii:N hi vi;
SCHOOL
Mere Lena, Armtliarpe.
Ilimrituirr HNS 2I)A
1 I -JO fill l ull Hil l ml Util I fin
In tin- atli fitrm
l(i'.|iilri:<l lur sciili'iiilim*,
I'lK'J < • nil) im I ■■ f.Srsli* 1/4
un <"'ill"<! In •-Jt|.i'l'|.'lli "l l«
iihmImI with ilni tmti lilim uf
I'tiynfis Hii-iiiiiiMniil the
Krliiml tn 'A* li'vnl.
ii mount of ncudnmlc
taarltlnu. with two physirs
gruups in ciacli year of the
6th furm.
Lattera of application.
Including curriculum vltao
and naming two refarcos.
should ba addressed to the
lleudinastur lit ttio school
as soon an possible. Telc-
83 1S837.
134B22
( f><inceni
(39252)
DONCASTER
HAYI'lEl.n SCIENCE
l.OMP HEIIliN MI VE Rnnulrod
„ HCIIOCJL primarily
Hurst Lane. Aui-klny, ( . r Uclino
Doncaster Physical ,
_ , _ _ . „„ _ „ onto. in
Tal: Doucastor 770589 possible
„ . , _ , _ mint for
I S»pt*em£u^°i 95 2 )
taai'her'or'idofug y P RT s vsRj VSPfiV
able ae u result af a staff teache
promotion. The scliao) , ACHt
pflors td + . C8E and *A* Required
level Bloloiiv roursM In Jh "he w
yon/* lour, flva, lower and *" HBru , ,
upper Hlxth. CandldutoH Formin'
Should bo . rnpuUli. uf nncAY l
tenrliliip nurli • oiirans nut fn!,ii in!
a ble tn toarb Com blued
if luiicc In years nnn, two
and tlirnn. An ublltly. tti t.u, Puni
loach aonin Physics niid/nr Tra r-it p
Phynlfnl Sclr mo rmild bn TEACIII'.
urmlustt
«cpi r,r ijf ssnr^'n BS 3 s»
BOlith Doncaster njid the LATTON
S arket town of Tiawtry.
ha rsithmant Inclunaa 5.
nwtry. cummuiNi- vllinaas. ffoutliorii
auu HAP V
ENFIELD
I.IINIKIN IKIItOlhfll «»r
AYi.wAiin si riinui.
W II 1*11 1 V Wilt . I.iimliili NIH
II in iiii •■■itrt Mltril
I'liiiinri'lii'tislt r . I»*'H l.'dtj
Itritiil ri'il Sen dll r. st II N-
t.'l tn.irllfT <n.!ll' I • lift- H|"
■If- 1' Si'tltllil .■’l.lllllll.ltl'HI
■ iruiili*. wlib tin' ■iiHinrtmi It '
ul tl. "A' Il'Vfl tvi.lk
Milln SHl.Uil lllolmit ttllll till'
t» It.llll v nf I'lltsli'.ll S.ll-li;
I 1*4. TiillMUM til V
III t'liti'l i mil rr ill 1 1 li.iin-
MlllSlllllll.il .llllltt .III' 11 III
■1*lll It Ii .11 •» 1* ult' IHUI
A l>|ilt l«v l<*lli-l‘. Imil'llli’l-
ttllh Itvii li-lnri't In Iiii' HituI
T.'il. lll'l- ill llir s, Iiii.iI ,is nu*"
HM n.iHiililr. 14341 1*11 13 41122
ESSEX
liti; lilt A ms ft in sciioni.
ill . .ii 1 1 fill. It - un
suinki \v it ini hi .
I'.*l: <1)37*1 h Ill'll *.
Tl‘ A< 'III It 111 PHYSICS S. nl**
K.T|illlT'il Si. 1. 1 1' III In’ I' . l*llV*l-
■'iHi in tr tirli iilivsln unit mil"
•ir.ilnl *<i li'lli'i' I lift ilitjlii Mil III*'
Hi-hnul. An I urn iir.it ml "trlmi-
1 1 h I wiiii |. l I
Ani.ll.'.it Imii. tiv li'Urr wllli
i.v., >«< tin* IlniiHeai-livr
I I tiulnt m > t.n." ii|miisi*I.
1*1111.1.11* MdllANT
i-()MPHt'.iii:Nsivr. sent >1)1.
< Hi ill 133H. | 1 - 1R nil. ."Ii
llrniliriimU XVtiY. C.iilrlii'ntnr.
Tel: Cult' llrstrr 43222/3/4-
C.IIEMIHTRY .SPEC! AUNT
Nt nlr I .
lii'tlllllT'll «i«-|»l fllll»fl . In ti"itll
Hu* ii in it >1 mtiini-
11111 tn i.»ih*i Iitii i* mill iiiihI-
II 1*', it lull s A l> 1 1 1 1 v in nl |rr
I'liXiln/IlltriHTlIrd .St Iriii i> till
iitiviiiii.i.it' Itr. i-iiilx miiill i u-il
nriiilu.il *■ wi-lmnin.
Apiilv wllli ■ -v. Imiii i-ill»f ■<-
Iv ti> IfitiidniiiHtnr ifiiiilniiip
s.a.n. tiltiuse).
ONf» Alt COM Pit hi I P.NMl VU
5CIIOUL
I Roll 1200, 11 - IB mlxiidl
Fyrield Hunil, Onnnr. CMS
Tnl: Onqur 363232.
SCIENCE Scale 1.
Required Septcnibcr, Scientist
to touch inulnly rnmblned sci-
aiicc and food science In thn
lower schuol. Must bn In-
tcruntoU In tirw Unvolopinnnts
III SL'luurn curriculum.
Apply by tottai* to tha
Ifeaduiaater. nlvlnn names of
two refnrous. (Ponlsrap s.u.o.
ulnnsot.
WOODLANDS HCHOOL
(Hull 14971
Tnkely Etui, naalldon.
Tat: llnslldon 2B2I46,
HCICNCE TEAC1IEH MculO 1.
Ranulrod Snptcinlinr 1082.
primarily Involved with l.ow-
irr Ut-hnol. tpathluti Genurnl.
Physical and/or lilnlunlcul Scl-
snra. Initially for I year,
possible purmanant appoint-
ment Tor sultabla candidate.
BT. MART1N6 SCHOOL
(Roll 10601
Hunnlnu Hill Lana, lluttan,
fc ! ,,t 09??‘ 1 227650.
TEACHER OF DIOLOOY Bcnlo
Required Bnplontbnr. to sharo
In the work of a etrouo miir-
cnsaful deparlmont In Slstll
Form Invoi.
OBCAT II A DHOW Hf.'MOOI.
(Rull 1330)
lhirrinld Hood. Ileuhlvn Lone,
Chniiiiftriird.
Chalineriird. „
•j- EA C1I Elt' ? >F r HC:i Ii' NO Ii Hr a In
Clrnilunto t'Pqnlrnd to tour I
llloloqy up lo "A ' level mul
CTofiibineU Hr In nee in l.nxvfi
Nulioat. Ollier InlerOBtr
Nlmuhl bn stated.
to touch
Invoi mill
in i.iiwit
iMlnrOBtN
— mane lr
cuminulMi' vl
' Pinnlittilay
CTonibincil Nil mi cp In l.uwr
Nulioat. Ollier Inturosti
should bn stated.
SCHOOL
pirw, llurlow CM IB
Pleasa apply liy latter,
ancloslnu a curriculum
vlino ami thn names t»r two
H irer a os. direct to the
sadritiuflar tA. Biarpy “4!
SauSI"' ■MSIIft
»ray DA)
*1 3 £
5?fi..%W^E a A 0 gMra ,3 Hca.c 1.
B squired Hoptnmbor to teach
lolbqy tliruuphuut thn sriiuol
(O 'A' lever. Hiinia lowor
school Uoneiul Nrloni'p.
school U on erul Hrlojii'B.
Htroiia etitliuslnattc depart-
mettl with well natablfsbad
DONCASTER
DON VALLEY III OH BC1
"HVniurpe, Dunce star
Do nip aster (Q3Q.il) 7#
load
JpBB 1 ”n'wn 1 1' qiiMliri'"*’ **“
nlBslli: . lour her
(scale | | to leai'tl
fiidlnq ‘A’ I
For ilia qbova four posts
uurrleuluiit vitna diui nemos nf
two rafnraaa .to. HeatHaaoher
BSSFlkdW*" i Mft
Doucastor (03081 73135
insatanA. J. Jiiub MA
■nil Tor Hnntninbei
GWENT
pr
ludinc *A r level
18 ml xml, .Conn
out with . nu
?n
sixth rnn..... . .
madia (fly oy letter
as~sn(i'lhn naitms” 1 ailtffss-
i anti status of two re-
MPnism
mil rnn
ihffin
OUNCIL
itNfllvii flciiom.
1 st flepteiit
TeX:
f *raflR ,,, l ut tvvo *
Further details of the. post
and thp saitool are .avsliablo {Ml! 1
from ths Heauinastar an re- Kvf.x
iv&A rim:?- »
tfrailunta t«> laaou ncruss tiia
whole ran no and ability In-
oludlnq. r A, r lavsl.
. AnpilcDtlqn forms ■ and
furthar. InTormstUui . where
available, obioinabla from the
RK?. ct «&
Cwmbran. Owont, NP'
. an rnuelpc of s.s.f
£a.V2p .msi \% A i
DORSET
g aiLLlNOHAM SCHOOL
Illmflham. porset .
om prehenalvu i fljlo nilxed
Required for Baptenibert An
Assistant TaacTisr CBcSIa l)j
S f Bcloiteo, oble to Join In
□mblned Science ' Courses
and offer personal specialise*
you _ In Physics, .. both to
C.B.E. levaj. -All sclpnce
courses qrs Nuffield- baaed, in
nxcsllcntly equipped labor-
atories with good technician
/ Dorbyshlro* .. \ County '
DONOA&TEH
CDuraes are Nufriald-baeed, In
excellently equipped labor-
atories with goad technician
support. .
.Applications (no forms),
i with names of three reforebs,
to Htyadmaater 'em soon ^as.
• .Nb. Apsiipstioni oft res- •
< trjetad (O' College Leavers and
«X;ST BupSEX:; ■■■'
HAMPSHIRE
port Hill school
kenll worth Road. ...
■ate
Tolephona BssIngatakB.5431) .
A' new, comprahonslva and
aommunity school 11 - 16
S Bsrs, with a six form entry
ullt an the site of an Iron
’ISoquIrai September. IS82
Beale i Teaoher of Physics to
O.C.B. 'O* level and C.B.E,
together with Integra tad Sol-
ones In the lower school.
There are rive new end well
equipped . Balance .Labor-
atories.
Please send letter of ap-
plication and curriculum
vitas, mentioning; two profes-
sional r afar ess and S.S.e. for
NIK 1TMKS KI'UCATIONAL SUPPLEMENT
IIAMl'KIUUE
XYDUl.hl'ilN KflllXit
I lli-*.li*r Hii.i.l .
Ninilii.il ii l.V.i 11, illi! i'll)
< I 1 f, ail si-ii < . ■ in i ■ 1 1- 1 1 it •» i s i-
N<HI n'l'l i
HiTiiilri'il lur •*«*>i»"ji»li*’i
Ni ill*' 1 - I'i'iii In i uf t |i«- in | •-
li'X In 'i )' li.v «- 1 \% illi lull-
iiniii >1 Siti-iiti'. ,m .nil ini.uii
A|i|il> liv l.'tli'i in ll*--»-1
with i m i n tilmn « ii.ii- .iiifi
■i. uni's ul in" I i In- .»i i.iii.iI it i
f«'ri'i*i hv 4 HI Ii M.it . l'UI,'.
f 3*132 S) I.X4II,!'.:
11 A VEIUNIt
I. ON III IN III IIH ll’lili HI
l(*\ Vl'lll N(,
miirsi i iti Hi i. si in ii ii
L ullin' l >«iii'. < 1 * 1111 * 1 ' iiuw
Ituilif in ii. I.wn
I I'li-iiliiiii,. it. inn ,.i ■ l -in-M .!
i Hull 1 3tlii l u I . 1 . i
Arilim lli-iiilf ».n lu-i H . 1* XX
l'llll-l . II. Nl .
M II. Nt I.. s<:. XI | l I,, .,|
Sr*iiti*iillli'r I 'Illi'.. un ml Im
..l.iilli 11*111111*1' In lulu .1 lili.ii
sin rrssltil I li'ii.ir I Hi i - ii I III
si’ii'ii |iiiriuiir liulll IhIiiu ill" •
li'S. I : « ii n ■ tviirk In l'll%ili*i hi
( ' lirmlst !■> In 'A' li*\i*l lul "
h 1 1 1 1 ill ■ I <• ■ ,i 1 1. 1 lit ii 1 1* . Ni nlr J
■l v, || tat ill- |, lr .in |U* i' 1 1' ||. i"l
■•(•lll/lTKIt
1 . 1 * 111 * 1-11 ul .l|l|llll nl lull
sllmitil In* ii-iil In Iiii' llrn<l-
tcui'lier nlvlnn lull i iirriniiuni
vlluf* ii nil f 11111111111 Inn ri*-
f ouin. I'luiliiii ilnli 1 ' 14 rim n
lifter Ilin o|i|ii*iii nui r u( this
mlvrrllnomrnl. I3'I33H|
1 3 i irj-.i
II AVEilINd
LONDON MOIIOtKill O*
IIAVr.ltlNU
I O ltr. NT LODtili Kl.'lltlOI.
(Hull 1300 Cu. l.il.l
I. oilnu Liiiiii, (.'nlllnr tiun,
llnmroi'd. Emit.
Telephour: Romfuril 46412
Art Inn Hnadteiulier: It.P.W
I’lpor, n.fic.
SCIENCE, NCALE I rixiulrnd
Scpicmbor, 1982. an rntliii-
aianllc tenclior in lull) n liinin
suciobhIuI Dope runout In
seven purpose tiullt luliuritiur-
los. Exam work In I'hysli.s nr
Cliaiitlxtry to * A' li-vwl (or u
suituble in ml Id ii lr . Mrulr 2
iivaltablii fur un nxiHirlrncnil
ii ppl Irani.
Dll ft Y FALLS SCHOOL
I llal I 660 Cii.F.d.l
XVlitnlntve Lmio. Huriu lini i )i
ItM I 1 3TI1.
S23^fl >i>l> " ’ >l,,rl>><il,lri 11
Ilnailli’Qi lier: A.W. (irunlliuiu.
II, Nc.
niOLOCV, HC ALE I rrunlrrd
be lit amber 1 9R2. A irninrii
n raduato to Juln n well iihluli-
alicd Mdoiicn Dopiirtninill
The BiicronNful iipplfrum will
t rodi the rull ubillly rauilii
Tram (st year (o ‘A’ level
work In Ilia 6tli Form In wnll
equlppud laborulurlus With
good technician support.
For all pasts lottor* ul up.
plication should Hr sent tu
the llnudtoachrr i nnci*rueil.
nlvlng full currirulum vllar
ond miritlnu «WO roforfinx.
nlaslnu dale: 14 days nrtrr
ikufsrmn n >s»as
umiNHi.nw
I IIM.I l HI II *■« 111 «t«|
l,ii hlir.it.l. 1 1 ■ ■ ,i 1 1 1 1-11
Ml.I.llrii'- I XX | -I *i |- 1
I nl II I ll-lil II.’ I'.
Ilr, t.l I ■ ,|. Il.-i Ml I, I I
XXnMfll I I*
Hrljiilir.l *■> l*l.'ili|i..| | " |l ;■
Will -inilll iiii I ■*.<« In- ■ ■ ■ | **,|.
•-II, i -■.ii.' l i In ir.i, ii in, ^ .
il> i iliul I1l**l**i|\ in. dull i,,
'<•' Ir.i I "iii*l IiiIi-.ii nl. .1 N, | .
• •I" ri III flu I I'ki. i >, h.,.,1
1 . *11.11. *1 .1 N. Il.l.il Is „ WI-II
l'N|.tl*l|ll|* .1 II I | I II. |, 1",, ,
It. Ill'll l nilipi I'll*- "..|\ ,• Illi III
111 ■ .inn i.iii.|i . I .lull it, | i, i|| i
N»-w l..»l***i .i|.*rli'n ,ii ■< ii iju
1*1 .inn lit .j 1 1 mil*
I uiiilon Mix w .ini r 14*111
1*1 .inn lit i
1 ftlllll* 1 "
I* "
■ IiiMiiii
I *111.*
I rlli-ii
t lir Hr ul
l.illi ul un
•■m null ■
Uf f w »* I n
I III- » I X'*il
111 .lllllll. IIII.II, III
I r.l. In* i II 1 1 1 nil ill-,
inllf I. . 1 , I. ii, ., rt|.i | |.
"iin."» -mi- I ml.li nii'i
Ih''*' i -. n •• liiiiii
«l" I X 4 II ,* .1
MARINGEY ■J* 1 ;
UOH SOROOL .
i4tt ^?£? u<,h v
Haqulredfor Seplember.
MsthemaiToa.
ev«c sao tn "alxth . fprnil. , L
1IOUNSI.OW
I III HIM N II mill N< lllllll.
t i hi "Iiii *•
t I If llnll llUilit. Hl'l'lll I U| ll
Mlililli'11'1 I XV H HIM.
Ini in Nnn 4.1 nr,
lli'll.l l i'.n lirl Ml i M
llni'li. II X.
I il.iiii. II n, liuul wllli 1X7 In
till* Nlllll I ul III
Itriiuli i'll N,.|ii rulin' r
1*111.!. n 1 m.->ll-| u| IHnlu.i)
I N i ,i I v* I i Iiii. nl <|, nilriilli
■innlllli -ii 1*1111 mill
In. II lilll-l *'»|irrlri|«r iun r,*ni|.
Uni. Ill** * iiimiIIi mil
will lulu i, •••mu uf iinirii -inil
iliuiil.l It ■ np nl. lr ul Ir.i. lilii'i
hliiliuix 1 liiuinilii.il, tlir
*.i Inn il . mi In mill I in linl 1 nu
*.\* Invrl wuik Inlnrif In
I (inil. in IIIiiIuiis n,nl flir nl.lllfx
In In" Ii rtn-ili) mill f lirinf...
Id 111 ibr 1.IIWPI lllllll wilt
lir uitilfUiinnf i| u.i f f r (• nflmli.
riii'ii- nrr -linn. i 1 1 minium
f trill will k mid rill l)ii*i*ii 1 1 <
.7 ill) 1 1 ii nml Nrniur lUnliiiiv
I lulu T In* r nrr 6 writ
I'tiulppril leliiiritiurlri mid u
hi 1.1 n r dnniiHtitr.il Inn rnniu .
Tlinrr Ii llrii rulr Im liuli ul
llSfllllllltl •*
llrriilloril Nrlninl lur CilrlS
ii it Sistli* I urni nntrv tuni'
liri'liritnli i' Si liuul iliiimi'U in
it iiiil«*l nrr.t In tlrmilliiril mill
wllli iliiitd m * rhi in Ciuilrul
t.iililliill.
■ .mill, in Al lu w. un ii X4*tH.
ii.n.
1*1 un I im d.ili- 2 llili MiiY
1*182.
|.Hlti*r, ul nitplii nitnii uiv.
Inil ilrinlli nl > iiiti iilinii vil-U'
unit un fur i mill nililrrhim ul 2
l'r I rriii'l Nliuuld In- * 1*111 lu , It"
1 Irit d I'rmlirr. 13 3 0 421 134H2 2
1IUM1IKUM1HE
Kilt ■< 'ATKIN I (IMMI I I I.
iirlni*ii> liiviiiitn
ClILl.MHt OH11 Nl ')|l 11)1,
Cflrlinifuril A vkiiiii*. (irliniliy.
Itrinilrnil fur N«*pti*iiilir>r.
I»H2 SCIENCE TKACIIKH,
pref i-rnhl v able In ullrr l*ll\*
(ilCS IIP In •«' Irvrl. wllli
uiiixlblllly uf furl hnr uriiinu-
llon prospniT*. S I*. A. itllu*
wxnre puvnblt*
Auplli ailim Inri'ii nml
furl Her I n r ,i«* nia I ln« nlil ulli-
aliln from Ilin llnnd (rnilirr nl
the nrhunl Hi wimm • ilimilrlril
furuiS Mimilil hr id nr nril
w lllilii lO dnv* id Ihin ndvrr-
llnnmeitl. 131143 m I.X4II42
LANCASHIRE ^
be lit Hit* ,iR AMMAH
*- ■faS'.sa -a; 1 '
■I Shu. T ftfflJMjlis (or^l
*'i' Jill rmit. IV •"Pertssui
t<'t**i'l'h*e'. Fur Ilia r a, „. ,oon h
LHICE8TERBHIRE
7 “ 5 «-‘S 3 SKSIl!,'S*
Mull 1171
1‘IIYSICS
Hcalc |
. Hrqiilrvil Auauti ..
hikr tr.h.E. and 'O' Jfl S
<*H vales, fllith ForD w
!V. rl . “"I 1 (Isnersl Siudia
A level wurk aiio -v.u
■ililr (or sultobla cBndldttt!
ii J l, . ,,h » r a , r,Bl . l « from Un
""'I Apply Immmuui,
liiii funnsi with full pj£
ili-uluiH nnil namei Md
‘iilili risen n( iwo rtltrn,
I S.A.1..). 139033° iTO
LEICESTERSHIRE
lltfSIll.nR HIGH SCHOOL
/Hdllfin Kuad, XVI BI ton
Mniina, Lelceittr
In the l.a Ic eat ar*h Ire elan
fur Ihn nrnanliatlop or
aerondary educailon
WlA*
SCIENCE
Scala I
fleqiilrad Aupuil, wtll
nuullUed and IniBglatitn
l>‘urlinr lo Jain in *,qer|.
"need team. An Inlsreu la
u id i nnd jub/erl vtould ba
iiii uilvnttlana.
Fnrlhur iteialln from 1 h«
Mead- Apply Immcdludr
fun format wllli lull lir-
th uliirn and namei and
ndilrrmra nf two ralartM
I*., ■<■".). <38376) D4»M
LEICESTERSHIRE
M UN DELLA SCHOOL
XVyi-nmbo Road. LilcaiUr
"TBBtflf*
rasra
Urni ulri'd Aupni.
inui ln*r nf Fhyalta to lojs •
new iiirmod laaicl •inthusUjt*
Hi Innm iif tourliora in h.
iS ftWWi!. ’""JJavi •« r **'*' 7 'i : iviHi a IKK e"'-?
llannteiil ■ I3H43M I.X4II42 Idli mil will bx Sbprcind lo
HEREFORD &
WORCESTER
COUNTY COUNCIL
rn ;^r^w. UN,TV
.. Niw Htront, Hulu-ry,
Hndnul, Ul^^tlnnhnm H43
. Duo tu iliivnluiiniriil 111
(Ills linwly eat oil 1 1 all nil pur-
puao Lull! 12 — IH rout*
muiilty srlmul, that fidhtw*
inu Post will beniime. avail-
utile fn Haptnmbnr. lUB'di-
A teacher nf SCIFNfT:
with din mlstry ns s uiulii
■Ulijent (Ncsln I).
The succassfiil cnmllilnin
Wilt, tn (tin tlrat lustniiie.
be anrumlml lu Ihn «tslt Ql
the Ubnvn srhmil.
.For further . ilntnlU
8 lease wrlln lu Ilin .wif:
hit. (38483) 134892
1IUMUKKH1DK
BwittBir *■
mk\v-
HANOI', lllllll
enarilmiit. li.sr.
fur Nr III "III IT I ,
l Ifni lir r ul
llllpnwell llurnl. llnll.
Mead: N, lleiiariliun. II. si .
Henuli'eil fur heninnihei.
1(1X3, n lenilirr ul
MA rill MATII N mid sfll N-
i;i: Niqlr I III | mil' Ii ptiplln III
luxv nullity. All lutein, In
piislurul w«»rk wiinlil he mi
nfiviititdlp*. Ilmitull lint enneil-
‘Jilita .S - 1 3 * IH i ll-eilu* il;
( Itaill, I niril|irehol*«Jve m In ini
fin iipiiriislinulelv rllll puplti.
Applh l< It nil f iiniii nvrtllitlilr
(rum iltf* Head, ilitnihl lie re*
liirued liy 4»h lime. I *1119.
(3U loot I34H22
iiirfinim uieiv run piiiun
»lli a I inn fiii'im nvrtllitlilr
ilte llnsd, ilnnihl l»f re-
J )iy 4»h .1 miih.. J!»89.:
KENT
l.'DUNl V CflUNCII.
r.nilCATIUN lll l'AUrMliNi
MAtllMTONi: I >1 VISION .
HWAULl.AN IN NrlHIIII.
I.puhaui. MuliUimie
Mixed lllult Hi hiuii (Hull nun:
xpn i ii llae In physMs «1 «1
r:fci. CT va'g
nun imnh-s SI "xuimlMiwa
level watuld b® SS
I min. Scale 2
-iilifti'ly quolli ed xiil •**
ui'rlaiii'iul siipllcani.
I’urtli'T tie islls JCflJjj*
LKICEHTEHSHIRE
lu Min LBlcaatsnihh*^J n
"rarwr
klBRTFORDSIURlfi
M te ,P a" d te.K r er f»F
I nlilmilj, Mitid*>|liite
Mixed lllult Mlltiifd (Hull HHIII
in rural anil mu.
Ilefflitrnil Hnplnuilier. UIM9i
lUl TPMI'ltei' Uf ItUSl Ntlelilf*/
1,1 Vhi^niM hair uf I'liyelisl f*a:|*
eitre nml (.'linulalrv (nruiillh*
out the xt'hiuil.
Apply til ilnad Test her with
us inn s a nil add ir*»*< nf il rj* ■
(ernes. 1 31138 1|) I34H22
KENT
raff's''
•A' lavs I,
I urtlmr drlwM’JS Maia li
ii!r^*a:&"Ed7ii
i Mr’fnrrwsiwM" ^
LIVERPOOL
SBMiffir.
first two years. The il apart-
ment enjoys excellent labora-
tory ace om mo do lion and tech*
niqsl auppporl. .
... auppporl.
Tha successful candidate
will be olven the opportunity
to tsach across the full tan
and ability range. _
An. interest In Computing
would be an added recom-
mendation. ....
..Apply I m mad lately to, the
Headmaster by letter* giving
rull - curriculum vitae enu
qujotlhg two referees. (Jg4gg^
ease send . letter of M-
tlon and ourrleUIum
i. mentioning, two protas-
olrat * alrort^ department*
Ked P 4ea^ejn?M. Smith,
ah bo i M, *" d Com d rehen ■! v e
w|th lafr lathe
S(?ALa°f n s(i3IHNCE Toxohor ■
required for jn# year from
September. I gSB. to rablnce a
member .or Starr • on ■ Stiepnd-
ment. The post # would, suit 4 X
rsMPtly auajlflsu Beianffse
whd Js able to- teach into-
T4*«VW!s r
* tea BWLHssIh
HERTFORDSHIRE
‘COUNTY COUNCIL
East Herts 'Division •
TKgjoHN WARNER
it«n«toad Road; Hoddeadon
aFi ability H.- IB co-^,
oat|datlonal, ADPt'ox 920 on
rirai two yrsi-s. ThMrunnr.
some . pupils irnimfcr by
Quldnd parental rhuii-n lo up*
per Hchnols.
. Required . for . Heiitemtinr
.-^rtratory technicians. .
Tlesse apply to thn. Ilcsd
a°r-r r (3fl r ff8,° n
P YSVJ8S
KIRKLEES
r^&n. 8 8^sbury WF19
?iJ^H P ^t YH,CAL sc;,ENCE .
Kin Hi assist yj.iSuflhont
jiv,”
!MB.ii 51 ! ^
NEWCASTLE WONT f .
Instance. ■. “chow/d^ "Sr
leschnr w-ihemiL 1 **?,, , pod
Uble ffog •M.cW , W*'
For.?u
Jprsre
urthsr details see under
8cl * ,nCB *i3% n Js
mi mm
mmm
feW'.Hig'wSf
Haedmaa
address.
, uu made to the,
'.•a w*mitu
in approved cue 3s. -T l."
.ddraupt'
. ••• n- -i-i/ -Kyj
SaEwawS • 'Jwtewic'' .fei*isr. dw \
m®-
d lately to
’Jnoliu/trtn
KIRKLEES
OY, The siirceasful applTcent
will he required to tcucli lllol-
oay to. *0 level and nn nblHty
W assist With the teach Inn of
ffelcnce tfirouuhout the school
would.be an lldvqnldga.
. ADpIkitlonJiy Idler to
Ilesumniter OJvlnu full eM £._Z
ctflum vlten end the n»me»
Df '"SUM
isBsgsg?.'-
m:
THE TIMES EDUCATIONAL SUPPLEMENT Zl.5.82
BBC SCIENCE
c cBlInued
NOREOkK
BSP"**®""
fSKSo Msaier/Mleiress to
St, !5 Muffleld Advnlir'iuJ Liivnl
55Smiairysrid In tanrated su-
ifl.c.I.e.r.) In the main
lC p°ra/« rente will In* Olven tn
.Lnifldste nlilu tu inukit ti
nlfieant mi tin*
field and U) lokn nu
f( !iriantlsl re4|«*imM»IIDlfi in
^tf d !tcom^ludtt^ll , l , iir.ivl.lml
K . siiiBio person in i< rn.
'“ r , “,iona| bnai'tllml linuso.
8. nti* I Plus hii
. ..ament plus rex I ill! lire.
lnt ;jM?utfoii» wtlU , , Ml'*
«.a n f rsfi-ri'iia iliuiilil In*
SSffooisdlslolV l*i U»r «li**Kl-
‘•f.. « r wymuiullimii Cull miii.
K ^'^ndliarn Nnrtnlk. Nil id
(no forma In Ihn Ill'll
.^c"el.l38395. 13UUI2
NORFOLK
EATON CITY OF
NORWICH SCHOOL
Eaton Road, Nnrwlrh
No. on Roll: I 135
Sruln I
Alilatcnt Pliyxli s Tear her
Required fur BepifimlU’r.
1982. The abilliy tu fimi'li
■nne Chemlairv xvouUI Im
( n idvsniaqn. Plivili.i In
liught to 'A'lnvul. lu llui
niln actiuol It rurnih uurl
aflhS'O’ levn| uiifl C.S . E.
Pbfiliol Sclonrn (Juurana
and Iho C.S.E. (ifnllTtil
SciencB Couran.
Appllrallon rarma (rum
ind returned tn thn Hnad-
maaiar at llie hrhoul.
(33006) 134822
NORTH YORKSHIRE
COUNTY COUNCIL
ARCHBISHOP HOLOATE'S
ORAMMAR SCHOOL
Hull Read, York YOI SMA
Required far Snainmlmr IQH2.
IMftiir for ENCilNEEniNO
■CIENCE 8 PHYSICS lur
temporary onu (nrm <ipi»ilnt-
dcqI lo covnr fur inrmbirr ul
mff on eerondmmii. Work nu
10 'A' levol lor ii lullulilf*
rudldate. Scale* I punt .
Application! tiv liitlnr tu
lbs Hnadmailnr iiiirlualnu i nr-
rlculum vllan nnrt tlm itninn*
and addroeeni ol iwu re-
feU8i. 1384631 I34B22
NORTH YORKSHIRE
COUNTY COUNCIL
ARCHBISHOP HOLOATE'S
GRAMMAR SCHOOL
be advortlarinimt undei*
Unhemolira Si ilia* |. I3B46II
134822
NORTHAMPTONSHIRE
Required In Nniiliiinliur n
tSv dl { tu ilR. n “ l Upper
aSnM«| roll) 1I>| III
Iflgk Bl rup "l siirraiiuiit-
i-^' r P_ I-', hi', rinirxiia
SEPTON
"fSiSS-'f Xii'™* 1 "OHOUOH
S3SSF n ^Mi™ >
S-'iS 1 *!* -s,™ <?ifiSS" p '
v,s.rss>iK' h * r “"‘
llHaLorx*^ OF
lur Hnptciniior 1 Q 82 r for U *n22
°l, Bill LOO Y fScilo 11 S'
for' ! 'in„ f ° n r B( .^Pt"mb B r ’ibm
tu^llar^flS-uuK « f r °e rm . B vs„ 0 in2
"r'umVrSS, thB
.Vaaii"' '® Ba
134832
SHROPSHIRE
SVA^a T iE-Bse“ ,m «
5ua
Hiitiuirnil in this mixed enm
yr £ j,nna,v. school** d C |?SJ?
Apply by latter to Head.
mat, ~'fna£
SOLIHULL
In >u K‘ l Lniifi, Klnqnliurat,
” 37 6NU
;.,\Ui! fi v,,,,r ** 1200 on r °»*
?P,ER
,, -r>miV,y , n a nd IU a%\ C | 1 O ? f 0 Sp?S:
,„i* , ' , l« r ® of application, with
[Im namnB of two rerareM
I.hn?. , iH nr *.i' ,lh cur rlelum vitas!
I’hould be sent to the Hoadl
inastor tin Boon i paisihin
. wl.om further dstsfU
ina% bi* ubtalned. Plenee «■*•
i‘lm*e a.M.r. (43420) 134828
STAFFORDSHIRE
COUNT Y COUNCIL
SCHOOL A, LEYNES Hl °H
HOU W**««««gr ST14
Hull: 1230. 175 In sixth farm.
^ r.l! 1 . * n September 1889.
I'IACHEH OF PHYSIC^
I Ni ulii li. Sixth Form teaching
lv uvallaliin Tor a suitably
fliinllflud person. y
Auplli atlon by letter Im-
"indlainly to the Headmaster
nt the xchoul.
All unPMiniila ore asked to
nut ii tlwii it I* the County
I./iiiiii ll's view that II Is de-
sirable fnr ihi'lr employnsa tu
Trinlr Unlun ."ijftiinyiwi
.STAFFORDSHIRE
Thn U|»". Will tomon-tho-H 111,
ni iik i nril.
M fecn'nr, b«BK(B:
III Y (futili- 1 1 iu join e larno
imil sin ri'isful ileimrimnnt.
, AppMi ntlnri lurms obtain-
Mbln iruni unit returnable to
ilin Mniidtem linr (a.H.ii.)
All nnpili untn are askoU id
null* dial li is the County
(mini 1 1 *« view Hint II Is ils-
sli-nbln lur lln-lr ninplnyena to
■*».. ' “f thn Depart. "H nppiirnma nro askatl id
!!■? ’ i“ DUt * mnilnin fiirin- nuto Mint ii is thn County
*«' Vter'ilKpftyi'.. 11 ?;
lKS"i. faCTa'. r .:."l.‘i&oTf , 7KiM5
,'^BIIIty to lm| n wllli I'liv-
iPBre Q rl 0 tnd Ol,,HV l»f
’ , HTAFFORD8HIRE
'no^ormiv l }>i' MfuulnioiUfir l:l II (CATION COMMITTEE
r SrirtiCr will lift II Afll.KY I* A IIK
I3»*6 li U l * bn Please | . COMFItKIICNhlVE Kf'MOOL
— — 134H«ju jiui'iiihlll Lime' Hiiiiolny.
wNi.n 2ii/.
nortkamptonhuuo: SF'SklSr
OUlLSnnimiHjii c; ,,„ N ,. v
North nmniui, NNo mji*
igi^^ort rur Hiuitnntlinr.
ifcals 1 1. Jlu-i* ‘viv**!; N
within iLaHriJ" la. tnuglii
unit si?d H l ?,'.'r n •>««•«■
»>?■! it..uTd i.V'tfil
( Hi.uln |).
Anplli nt Inn
funils illlUi III -
fflgf ‘TOraaW;
felS2 ,,,ul " Rnt^wW Im
toon, nB •noMmr very
H &Blu|i3d OU J?£ 1" a wnll
a- ap r SH a *“ss
'«v)hB5 nip n n o' , ‘ii-w««L a r
jifmil' n» -nJ?® school (nu
*°° n ° a PQ^bUu
^ahttonshwe
Mile ri'tiui nml i'i*liirnnb|e lo
Illi* lleiitllem Inn* (fi.rt.a.).
All ninilli nnti urn nskml to
mile (lint II lx thn r.ouniy
Coiilli-ll'n view Unit It lx ue-
xlrnble |ur Inelr nmplpyees to
lie iniuittMTii nf sit SPliruPrlntj*
Trillin 1 1ilinii . (3114 8 f ! 134822
HTAFFORDHIIIRE
htntiun Tlnnil. Chondln. Htuke-
(Wrwup'Jl N.O.R"' 1.180 Ags
jiKiinu ii-iaydsrai , . _
WSfiS* TaaSSS™ 1 *?!.' 9 89 ■
f ° r on "
. aVallshbs *v “hODDa-
'■ — * • laawan
SSSPSHlRfc
; Wivs'K
fi *‘ l a6l,art<
*<»' the.
« J ox Inu curt- in-
(.TIliMIHTMY ninl/ar DiOLO-
CiY to exoinlnutlnn lovol,
tunatlinr with Junior Science.
lurtfinr^pnrVh'ii lanT' oKalnsblo
Irom tlin llniultnnoher (i.j-j.)
in wiiuni complotod for/ns
xliiiulil he returned by 4th
J nun. 1982. .
All upplfcnnts are asked to
iiuie Mint It Is the County
Councl'n view that It Is dssfr-
ubln for tlinlr omployaoa to bn
Mi'aioy. iMmTHHIhh
SURREY
Comherlay
{i||^ nd TSl: ,aV ^.r«ui8
NT. ANDREWS R.C. (AIDED)
HCHOOL ,
Leetheriioad
(12 - IS NOR 60)1 a .
CHEMISTRY teacher 8 cal a 1
required Soptamber <989 to
I oln very aurcessful, expand-
ng (jrlencB Dept- .... -
uaffi* to ****** T ® ,! ABh * OBd
NT ANDItCWN C/E
HECONDAHY
cnbliarn
}*1 IY S { C ^ M A Til K M A TICS
■ aacliiir Stale 1 (RdMlred
hepteinbiT «« teach up Id CBB
mul I) level. '
25) l if P,y *'* T<< ! Cobhnm
WABaffrTSSJi.
J(\?»{.tlftV n, an." , |flTIICRATBp
ste'iijrasu^*-!
It V Inr roman ilo»el«|illiNJt
from uriiniinnr to 4 rWHSTS
ibenaiue aamnul
Apply iu Hewd- »saX
139614) I34H84
SUFFOLK
icgSfSf LAND high
[,"«™ pVshSSKi*S .
.v. F s:a: H 'Hr
turned ■ t 3£& 7 li U|J 'j$ A ff -
tame side
*0K®5 0 0 P P°^? S1DE
■StBSHfflSfimw.
B5sfcu!s. o «u JSe”™'
WAKEFIELD
?1T Y O F W A K E FI E L D
CoSnCIL° L1TAN DISTRICT
SCHOOL RD K,OH «>•-*•»
N.O?a. C f £ft r ° h0r, " ,V * -
?Wa lr s ar»iS r I fantomber.
BIOLOOY® 1 teacher oj
. tD r n> avail-
, reca[p t of a stamped
"ed envolope. from lha
Education Officer,
Education Department. A
Bygst, Wekeflald. to be
tSi. AS?. w v th vL . 14 dB >* °f
‘i 1 ® rtB,B Of thla advortlBa-
man I.
Hnniil 6 . 1 ?' applicants recolve
M?- If -SliSPi 'w ,,h, . n 6 weeks of
tns specified closing dote.
ihsv ‘ha IP "J? Plssso assume
" een unauceasaful.
in the Interest! of economy
'ndlv Idun l | « tt e r a will noi ™a
sent, (356091 134822
WARWICKSHIRE
TRINITY SCHOOL
Guy's Cliff* i Avenue.
Leamington 8pa. CV32
ANB
R.C, voluntary aided
mixed cornprehcnslve
1,100 on roll
Oroanlaed aa two 4 r.e.
parallel holla for 12 - 16 ,
plus s mainly academic
sixth farm hall of 243.
19 sr-"->
September,
. . T/oinod good honours
lilolaglst or biochemist to
teach Bio ony throuohout
the school In exceptional
lha vary well
ancillary rooms (small
an I mala, ate.) Investigative
methods. Excellent oppor-
tunity for talented prob-
ationer. Seale i available
for suitably experienced
applicant.
2. Talented and creative
trained oooa honours
chemist probably with re-
search experience, to teach
all levels and to be re-
sponsible for sixth form
chemistry In exceptional
and vary supportive de-
partment, Nine vary wall
equipped laboratories plus
ancillary rooms. Investiga-
tive methods- Beale 2 or 3
nvallablo for suitable
(young) candidate.
Applications by letter to
the Principal at the school
with curriculum vitae and
two rnforaos (telephone
nuiubors whore possible)
(BAB ploasa), 138205^^
WEBT SUSSEX
$ M&W&VhVpOL
Ashdown Drive. Tllgate,
Crawley. Biisbok.
Heals 1. . • ,
N!®r“f(siTS i
i^hSKRof' bbi
ami Mode 3. C8B Bclence
coursoa for all students well
established, . taoethar with
separate Solanos 'A' I avals.
CBE and pre-vocotlonel
nroups..Bxcal|opt rocllltles In-
eluding own Isb.
WILTSHIRE
HBADMASTBRlMr. J. A. ■
D r Arcy
SCIENCE
required
the C mpternlty leave of i JJJin-
ber of staff. Although *■
L?oTn»,ira'raw«
igrwsflarai. «■£
Further data
OH receipt
E^sburv th School
wm H " ,m “ burv
WILTSHIRE
P v E lY{^U. C “°oS,preh-n.lYal ;
tajwsvj. W '
ip Years i ■ subsidiary
^ A W B h^Vwr2i. or TSi 0 « L c°g^
w«!K % “Sttrnotlve nisrket
WOLVERHAMPTON
■DfiawflrsufBfiHrH.
VALLEY PARK SCHOOL
ia*a q fc ,red ror Soprembor,
=nuse or continued
* hl " Inner-
school— * ' 1 9 oomprehenslvo
^Pui mtlpn forma ond
LvnL , r det alla ere avail.
Prt.?r/S5L m Director of
Bgucgtlo n. Education Da-
PWr 1, fiqus r*?, entr vtal ■
wh r 5 2, m Pi Dn * w vi i rbT to
tgfn?d w^mn h °l M ci fl dS?. "Sf
pNsaa“ <IW * p l“* rn * ,,t . ,S '' E
»„?Jl? llvarha,,,plon !■ an
a ?“JJ opportunity em-
o pen 8 P t <f ” bo of C * 8*0 x*e s , Vll
SBR3 p a eople r . e ?39l&oi tfl -
134822
Social Studios
Scale 1 Posts
BEXLEY
LONDON DOROUOH OF
hlackfen school por
required for September, o
graduate teacher of Sociology,
“ CBl £, 7 ■ Sociology in offnrad
J® 9,, and 'A* level and Com-
munity Studies to C.B.E.
TMporary appointment lit the
nrat Inatance to cover
maternity leave. Ability to
o/fer another subject a dis-
tinctive odvantane.
„ Application by letter to the
Headmistress with full c.v.
Telephone enaulrlae wel-
comed. L.A.A. £498. (3B4D^>
KIRKLEES
Speech and Drama
Haads of Dapartmont
KIRKLEES
«^°^ n qS°„‘{SP ! il
SCHOOL
sci‘i l £ a ? '. op 3 J Ai.gi.at 1982.
lNGt|sU t ?or hB ^,^
a*p SSSiSSl! nn V vm Schoo]
r V «ESr ,C ^i??, cu i # f S l Pma 11 « ? n o d
g{ a M a > "EM. *h. HendVestaP
pLffi form. 1 SR„3ft 0, l. co 1 S:
(Sasagi” BOOn a>
LEICESTERSHIRE
KINO EDWAIln vil
COMM U N IT Y COLLEGE
Warren HII la Road,
Coalville. Leicester
. Tel: Coalville 34925
In the Lelceeterahlra plan
for tho organisation of
second ery education.
Upper 14- 1 8
Roll 1150
EXPREfiNIVE ARTS
Scale I
.p | ^ 2 Si 5 od .c A .Ve uu V W&X
prea, ,f ^dJcS:
hence, drama and
{?“■*£; AppMcnnta should
be able to offer denoe/dre.
me skiue but BhoSld ktufp
3 * 8 at contributions th«y
could moka to PbviilcnJ
wlihuf^h “nd/or music
within the contest of ox-
prBss vn *rta. *r h * pDBt l(
OTI » f°*r with a
*? ° r hacomlng
permanent and offara
opnoruinltlea to be Ip.
In curriculum dn-
velopmont and should
. t -° **«®rnotie and on*
thualnatlc new nntranta to
tha profession.
. Fiiftl'br detail a nvallnble
from tho Principal. Apply
(no forma, with full par-
te?,.
wF*4 n B?z ROBd ' Mirnliia
English ft Social Studies
Teacher Scale 1.
For further do tells see
y n (3 r B f&r d,,ry
LEICESTERSHIRE
MUN1TY COLLEGE
arran Hills Road.
Coalville. Leicester.
■ n the Leicestershire plan
for the orgnniaetlon of
aecondery education.
Upper 1 4- IS
Roll 1160
SOCIAL STUD IEB
Required August 16B2,
STlitSd “SlTchef TB - »
&L,„. _..™' MOU10
have a broxd commitment
to the teaching of aocio-
POU'Hcal skMie aerpaa tha
full ability rage end en ac-
tive interest In curriculum
deveiopraont and commun-
*iy aduoallon. He/aha
■ hotild bo able Initially tp
taaah at laaat 2 of ths fnl-
ipwlngi History, Social and
Community Studies, econo*
mica, politics.
Further detalla available
from, tha Principal. Apply
(no forms) with Tull par-
ticulars end naming 2 ra-
feraas, (38042) 135022
NEWCASTLE UPON TYNE
D?Sa' r ro d r „ ' rom .Soptamber
■ Vex. for ana year In tho first
1 9® *• -2-8 ulto bl y qualified
teacher of Drama and English
nn». ,l ffih r !! , V 11 ,u “ Scifle 1
J'Jlib County Co-oduca-
• Com prehr naive School .
?eeentla?" but not
Application forms “ are
obtolnitals from and rat urn-
able, to the Heed Teacher
Heaton School. u. a U
obr o ^.blV ,0 r n rom unU 1 *return-
*° K A ha . tSKSk:
Technical Studies
Heads of Department
CUMBRIA
COUNTY COUNCIL
fto-Advortlxoment
School 3 A ** ORAMMA 8
8Smb?Ar a,> Mt,l "*' or * B -
Alfe Joo*o\f^Sff) Va,unt * ry
Experienced Head of Craft
pepartatent required for
Saptembar, 1982 Scala 5;
Couriesar-B geared towards
J.M.B. O' ana 'A' Laval Da-
■Ian* The person appointed
will teach mainly wobdwark
with aom« Tachn/cat Drawing
and/or metalwork. Plenty of
scope ror out of school actlvl-
tlea in this selectlvo aSfiool,
CIL
ARTMBNT
H SCHOOL
COUNTY CO
fwALEDl
WE8TLANDS ...
Slttinghourne, Kent
..equlred
for one year
Drama Dapartman .
Tomporary vacancy due
secondment for one year o.
present Heed Department.
Applications, togokhar with
names end addrcaaea . of *
referees, to the H
as soon.u passible.
Scale 2 Posts and above
reorganisation or the school
along comprehensive lines ■*
under consideration.
. Letters pf application In-
cluding c.v. and tha namei
end address oa of 2 , refer sal tc
lha Head at the School wlthlr
t , A. J a^Ss.K. p ?g5®v»
HERTFORDSHIRE
OLDHAM
BOROUGH
qusniiaa ■ and.- . experiai
teaoher to be Hsad dr T
leal Btudfae Departm
-cole 1. ’ * — - T
wancp K
Roxbury Avanus. Oldham
w *a p :vX">=i *s»";. , bs
n) tha the Head at
Scale 1 Posts
DBVON
DORSET.
ffl E « CONDARY
ffwSnducallcn.l)
Required'' Tor SaptsmbPC;
Tqschar tScala II, of Enaliah ■
wlf(i Drama lo across
the' whole i aw. Bnd „ B J ,l !U ! i
ranao up to< C*SiEi ,®oo < v
!sbS-
tidies j Department
ndon rrlnga alio
ovar tha
rfed out a phaged move 'from
was a boys'
.. **•
« ■— i pupils
st mix . annum ano now.hai years
lenalvs The first sixth form entry wl
« VpoT” ■? ‘.i.?.r!s , "sr,.d
Alio. maaier, Including , currlcul
vitas. unn nsniaa and m
[ cation sea of two referees. (39
vaah parmiter'a >
rfed out a phased
I.nHnnn wtirfr ll <
e sa
HERTFORDSHIRE ■
^o T l R,NITVCRC> .
gnaouarofloldk- Welwyn -
TA r .JJefivyn T a«rde» .2028]/
I*-*(- h * r LSUS c, !S?fe 'S5W
Application form and Furtri-
gbgggagjW^ lr f&m
SURREY
f dOLMER HILL SCHOOL
aalnmara • .
equlred In September,' -for
tnis 6urrey Comprebenilve
school of BOO.- boya and girls
Scale 2 Posts and above
BARNET
BARNET DO, * OUn, l OF
“ENDOW DUILDIND
ool) TRE
3o a a a 9 D 5o4 hMP NW4 To,: °»*
September 1982.
Ef f J patet I c B loachnr of
“OlLplNG STUDIES. Scale 3.
two or Ll.roc
few miles apart.
IJl® i ‘ability to teach a variety
®£ *ktlla in building trades la
and a Know led BO ^ of
au *° Bfiglncerlnq
would be an advantage.
aurp iSS. ro i , ' Bd , co,a “ aisist-
mn V be glVBit inward.
UVLm nuyment uf removal r*.
winccV 0nd separation alio-
Appllcntiana to Mr. R Fen.
CoTlfra flintf 110 s
H.i.'v. Hendnn School. CJol-
?a i r , < Hendon NW4.
tM.A.E.) .43413) 13542 0
BERKSHIRE ~
BE£ c, uvoon county
SECONDARY SCHOOL
N“o"jL 0 “<& ,,Da L#n "' Sl “bqh
Requir'id Saptembar, 1982. in
satetimXnH 01 ** 01 wh i ch will ba
aatablialied from the msraar
9j w Haymlll and Warrenfleld
achoola. with shout 700 hove
Did* in the 32-16
rVL9?‘ jTrschor (Scale 2i m a
craft department or five, to
SC/k^Pnna'bls for Woodwork.
™?F» a JE B “xcaptlonalij' woll-
equlpued workehnpa.
letter fp llie Hoad
BUQKINQHAMSIURE
SCHOOL “BCONDAftY
RoTrso" Wvr ° m h "
ofp-^d*’ A ‘ J ‘ D,M,,,U * n A -*
i afl#* rad from Soptombor
1 BB 2 . ax per loured teacher ns
rI2Sl ^ - Tuto^ 1. n,, f , “l* 0 ,0 loath
Goa (gn Trclmulony end
SrlTff'x* 1 Communlcultiui)
b** 1 ®* appointment available
r°r bath raBnonslblllties, 1 but
J*;j" 8 appointment would be
fflbSldnred for suitably qual-
Joct* l«arbsr of these mib-
Relmburaemei.L uf removal
«P«i"a*s, 7654 allowenel un
"5*1. and Estate Aoente loos
J™"* 1 mum payment t750» and
■"* ,d £ l " | ai, expanses uf cl9S
P*V®bls In approved ceaoa.
H22H ,n f allowance pending
™° W# L “ ,aB Payable in
approved esaos.
SSfilhSr on r °rscslp t' r °af
KVSSSf addrcaa " d ""TS^Bfo
HUMBERSIDE
(Co-oducatlun Com preti an alva
11-18 yasra N.O.R. 1409>
.fTJffiSSi
JP* ■cnaol and able to make a
sfanmeant contribution to an
Jv* co urea tn
control Technology.
Appllcftllon. forma and
furthBr details are available
fj"™ the. Hand of Che School
&r^ B Vh°o^5 0 V X*S :
KENT
COUNTY COUNCIL
^RTMENT
__ TER THE
OP HOG SCHOOL
m>. RaetMatar, Kant
^o-educetlonsf. 1.200 pupiu
Appllcstlojta ora Invited (rom
won qualified tescliara for the
'• 1 5|] #| ' with responal-
x! n»Jl ot ?' r Engineering
nrhwiir ¥P£r.i# con * pratian "i v »
V* willtngnaaa to teach
J"™* Technical, Drawing or
Mathemetlca will be an added
qualification. Well asiabriahad
Spur bob wfth p lamination
B,, Jf available, A teacher la
ht who. will seek to up-
tha high standards of
w>rk and behaviour of"
Puplla. This, la a Scale 3 post"
i?l appIlMilon, cur-
vliaa and the names
£2 d r.?° dra 5' , L a **f .? refereoa to
$gr*3&sss
w-aTv^ii)
KIRKLEES
B 'TAN COUNCIL
Y SCHOOL
Dili.
ca. )V. Yorkshire
RequIreWor.Sl _A.iguxt inns
latlon to
Secondary
*..AP n,lt * uan . forms and
8»r p KSS5 u, rB.*‘*’iiUi
Aft iwinnimr within I -I days of
fS’". , ,'’E;!i:' , ;5 8 T.,’r l *,s*v^
' " . ' L
LEICESTERSHIRE
THE GRAMMAR SCHOOL-'
In ths LeiresterShlrs plan
for the argsulialliiti of
second ary education.
llppor 14-18,
Roll 1171
METALWORK - Srnlo 2
Required Aunuat. enthu*
of kthanl.
<ln»lg.i area .
'I.' \'r'i
f- «
M
5.: f 4
r? 5?
l-i .-a
*A t T,i:
• *,*.•! h* 1
J;/'.
»•.•>•! j Al
A-A.
esiir-h
or 12 - 16 yegra of age, «i
Head of nealfli)/ Tec [ 111019 »y
mere 2746. (38964) ' . 13541S
.. further details from iho
Meatl. ■ Apply IntmQdlftlr ly
ino formal with -full 1 liars
U>ui^ B r ' w Vnd W,l nu..^a 1 m
.. -I. I I i
!, ! • J • I
! ,.-j •
■ ;i ‘ i i
*-U
I •: .1 .
: is i
' ■ t : ; I •, -i
j i ; i
viHi' '
i! ■ . M,- 1 ;
\ • ‘ :•
H
1
SEC TECHNICAL STUDIES
coutlmixil
LElCESTEHSIfIKE
KING I.1IWA1U* VII.
COMMUNITY COLLEGE
Wirron Hill lloiut.
L'iiiiI villi'. I.i'Ii'h.
(Tnlj Coalville* .YIU'JM
III llit Lclrroiuralilrn iilitii
for (lie nruuiilBiitliiii nf
emu nil ary education.
f.'lHicr 14-18
■toil i mo
ENilIN IIEUINU
METAI.WOIIK
Hralr I ur 11 on uni Inn lo
iixpr>rlr-inr
HcqiilrtlU An mint 'B2 u
flllOi llillht t«> t l-CII-ll Dll-
iMnuorlnn inxiulwork to 'A
lltvul In iiii lliti-i|ratp«l iln-
r I tli i fniullv. Thin icmiinr-
■try luinl fur vriir iiwIimi lc>
anrniuliiiiiiit- i»ff*»rn nx* ll-
lim tipimrtiniltlrfl to iialn
oxpcrlnnun III intaiirutuil
lommiiiiity
iIpbIuii anti
education.
Further elnlnllm nwillalila
from Hut Friiulpul . Apply
Ino forma l with full pur-
Honiara anti minilmi '4 rn-
foreea. {390501 1 33420
Scale 1 Posts
AVON COUNTY
the omvNKNn school
Nor 111 View, Stop In Hill.
niTntol
Itequlrnd fur .Sxiitpinlior IU82
a Teaclior or Cruft & Dnalun
(Scale 11 and willing in teach
soma GENERAL SCIENCE.
Application lif Inttor to llie
a tod Teacher auclualnn o cur-
culum vitao and the name*
of two referee* an toon na
poaalble .
Downend School la a new
11*18 yean ro-cducatlonal
County Salary School and will
bo open Inn fn fiaptombnr 1BB3
an Hio amalgamation or the
preterit pane girls' and Stack--
wall IllllSchoola. (43BQS)
133428
AVON COUNTY
DOWNEND SCHOOL
North Vlaw. Staple Hill.
Brlatol
Required tor September 19BB
a Teacher or CinM, Doelon 4c
Tochnoloqy IHcnlc 1) to teach
to 'O' lovol/C. B.E.
Application by letter to the
Head Teacher onrloainn a cur-
riculum vitae end Iho namea
of two rafereaa ua eaon tea
possible Downend School la a
new 11 - 18 yaara co-oduca-
tlonal County Secondary
S chool and will be apenfna in
opt amber 1982 on tha omul-
oaniatian of the present page
girls* and Blackwell lljll
School. ( 43 BOS | 133438
DKtUtSlUltE
i.ANfii.UYwntm t:nt»N i*v
SCCtlNDAHY HI.'IUHlI.
I.umilxv lluiiil. hi* ni'i li ■
N.O.Il. TDi*
Thin *« luinl. with H I" I'* I"'
• -hi ul -11 sli ml mi tin- i-l
I tu- iii'i-Ni-kit I. ii n uli -\ « iiimlv
Sm (Mlaliiry •u’llauil. .mil will lai-
rui-ninl iiv iho nuu-.p-i- hi
lli'lninwnuil illlil l.ilililll-V
C.'uuiitv Snrmiil.ii'V ! * ,,, ini;li.
■-Diitilron in Nrpteuibrr. IUR4 n
tom tier <»f Cl-iltt Sulilriti
(Hiiilr 1 >. A particular lu-
te rout In lul lint tii'i .i Iniil.
nratiiit A Ti-i-IiiiiiuIimiv I’uiirir
wunhl In- nn ndviuil.inr.
Li-tlrri* ul iu»i*lli iitliin. In -
i luiltilii rui-irli iiIiiiii vllu« mid
ii in in- n <.r 8 ri-li’m-i. In tlir
I I uml I Jeil mint <■ . erti Luniilev
County hi-i (iiulurr firlliiul.
l.niinli-y lluml. Sl.muh. Fnl.
S I ini fill 4 I.‘|4 , I n.».n.|». Ili-rk-
nlllrr Cillilllv Oiiiiu II In ml
niliiil «►[ ipiii (lilitlv i-miil t n i-l" -
iat-iim 1-jMaa
UKUKStmtK
THE rOIIEHT KCriltlOI.
III ill I ii lluml l.nllK. Will II i- mli.
Ilnrkx Util 1 UNI?
N.U.H. LORD
It on ul mil Hn ut mull ■- 1- IMII3. In-
Ida Hi- tu »-«iv«r nuctvrulty
lea vii. Iml with n Htrimil inis-
nlbltliy ul a perni alien*
IIJIPU mini out: TI-’AC 1 1 Lit ill
1*11 A FT. DESIGN ANSI TECH-
NOLOGY CNithIi' 1) to Inin a
talontnd depart men I In Hi I*
buys cnniprnhenel ve nlIuiuI.
Application r«imin and
riirthnr datalla from the llxail-
mnaior at Iho sellout
Cluslnn data June 7 . Bnrk-
nlilrr County Council Ip nn
miiial riiipiirtiinltv iMiiiilovi-i-.
(44340) 1 3.1-rj'J
HOLTON
METROPOLITAN IIOHOtfUII
ST CUTIIUEHTS tt.C.
SCHOOL
Old Kiln LntiR. Du 1 1 on nLl
SEX
Cll EMI8THV SCALE I.
Teacher required from Qth
Auauit. I9B2 to teacli Che-
mistry thruuahdut the arliaol
to GCE ‘A' level.
niVINOTON * UL AC K ROD
HlOH SCHOOL
nivlngtan Lane. Norwich DLA
1HU.
CR APT/DESIGN
TECHNOLOGY SCALE I
Teacher required from let
September. 1983-
Apglfcatlon farms oblaln-
eble from Director of Educa-
tion and Aria, P.O. Bom 33.
Poderborn lluune. Civic Cen-
tra. Ballon DLI 1JW tn ho
AVON
KIN asVY c M n O L
Irasi^syk
Mixed Camprnhnnnivo: Sixth
Crart/nrainn , Teucher lor
work i hk-ou til mu i arhuol. In-
ternal in Terhnohxoy could lie
imprirtanl. Eland term cun.
trait rrum September. 19S9,
far on a yitar.
Apply Ilia formal lit Tull
with curriculum vliae and
namea and ndtlrcMsoM or two
refqraea to lloiidinastnr Im-
mediately. I'urthor detutla on
rocelpt of a.o.e. iSBaoll.., ’
t eturned to tl»n Head Tnurhor
y 3nd Juno 1083. (5Bno3i
BRADFORD
CITY OF BRADFORD
METROPOLITAN COUNCIL
OAKDANK GRAMMAR
SCHOOL
Raqulred for Septombnr.
I0B2. a qualified taricher of
Crart ami Deslan. '■calo ],
who la able by experience ana
Intoreat, to become Involved
In the scientific facets of tlia
HUbJact and pat-tU ulnrly the
concept, of -O' lavrl ruchnulo-
IIV. Oahbmk ie u 13- 1H mixed
coinprelionwlvr »»i uii llir
udna of ilio Ytirkdilrr Ihilee.
Tile surii' anfiil a- <11 1 «t I il n I ••
The aui-i-t- anfiil iiimlhluh-
would br evpi-i ted tu b« In-
volved in i he mu tu ml work
nf the U'IhiuI it ltd liiapnftillv III
Ita out uf aidiiiwl uetlvltiea.
Appllt ul Inn forum miiy hr
nblnhiml I ruin the Dlri.i-turntr
iibinlui'il Irirni the Dlri-i-turntr
PerMuniiel orfltc, -ith ITnor.
Provide) ul lluutn, Nturkol
Struct . Urnilfurd , 81)1 INP
and ahuiiltl ho ratu riled tu the
AVON
JJUKttattfnAliY
oy Avenue. Bristol. B8T BRADFORD
COUNCIL
VeSSP* “?7
Ko a 3 m to ^ a l v Pn 0° P a r i Vc u I e rx
of quaUriL-ntldna umi axnerl-
(inflt umi Jlie namea anil
* ° r lWO rDr p- c,, -* J,J
city or
J u fake
Metal*
OAMUUIUOESIUUK
rswA
WERra 2« 6 . a A?°
tor J
Comprehgnalvq Scliuul. nf.nsp
nuplln with BIO In thu Hlxtli
r-arnii a tenchtu- or .. Ilaavy
Crafta, Benin I. The Hr.nnol.
ant m Uenutlfnl wnudad
f rounds nt inn ndne uf llie
>alei. will britiu Into nm-vlcn
n 1RH3. a . contplate.lv ttn\v
lanvy craft block with • excel-
(inufril'mi
AppItoBiiah by latter an*
luaifig -.eurnaulum.-j vita* and
ha names, atid/acldrabaa* of
wo rojreraes dlreot to the.
isttP n FftdSa
Abllliy tu orrnr some Junior
Geography and/or Games
would be Welcume.
_ ApDilcation. rormn .. and
rurthor jlelalls urn avqllatile
(a.a.e. filaqig) from tlin ITond-
S i an ter, ■ ninglay Oremmor
LONGFORD SCHOOL
Tiahbrapk Road, FtKhani, MkjdloMK TW14 0pt5
i T^: Dl-890 024B ■*
. . ' ttofid Mr. Q- 0, E, Wlilddtrtt, J.P. ■
V • jninnlrtd of r»ow ooursoe lor Ihooe popHaIn : tKo 4th, jUk and ’
flth :■ Fornrts 1 who .'do no}, havO . ' ifadhlorial „ external .
; , examinations as thofr alfn.'; ,
7 * Appljcania . should bo prepared .to exptora-and.' expand
-. Haieure pursuite; soda! aho.comnrturMty aid progrwtimeai, .
;■ i WoHc axpOrfOnce^ ^ aoh'Ofnea and relevant course® such as
City 6ha Guilds - Foundation and Vocational Preparation
?■ -ifCoursae In co-operation with the. Pastoral: and Academia
i/Deputy , Heads/ ' ■ .. y-.'V . i- I ■ .-y-
■> - Uoiidoh' All^ahw'MBfl ,p^a* ; 8
; ‘ 7, pidslng date 2$ih May." 1 v 1
1IUOMI.KY
l.(IN III *N Ilf tltt It It I II III
HllllMI 1 Y
K I MNAI. MANOR ft IIOOI.
h.-iriinnk'. W.iv. Hlil- ln>. Kmi
l> A I 4 ft A A
Nn nil Mill lltlll M'lll Ini ■■■
1-40.
Ut-iIHli-i-il lor Mip|i-lllli*-l .
01118. ii *111.111111-11 l"‘nH‘-i ul
Yrnfl. Hrelun and I - *-' lin«»l*» , i%
tu juiii a v rev well -*-i*i *itil 1'ihi-il
<i m f liinv.ii'il ililiiMim f ■»«- nit v
Prnxellt nimnis lili hull- I'ritlt.
(•mplili 1 .mil Ti-i lui'il(»l> -i-i
ni-ll .i-i (••*tnlill>lii-il ■-\iiiuhi,i.
tlun i iiili'Hi'it 111 IVtmilvuirh,
Metitlvvurk nml I ri luuiln-iv .
A|i|il) tn wrllhi'l In Until-
ni.ixtri-, with ■ iii-|-|i iiIiiiii 1 1 t.u-
•i ml ii .1 in ■ i h nf 4 ri'fi-n-rx a*
fillip piiHNtlilr. (51131)31 153-143
DKKUYHKIHK
t;i)ii*'A noN i'ommi t I’M:
si'iiniiun m.Tioum.
Ml xi- 1 1 C '*iiti|*r*-lli-il-«l vi- .
I.'IOO puplla . 140 In Hlxlh
l-iiriu.
Iti'iliili ril f»r lai
Airpii-iulii-i-, I.'IIIU-*. .ii
teai-lin- of TECHNICAL
srUDir.s (hruie tl.
The *lnuarliiiriil ten* linn
Met i, I work, Win til work.
IIuhIiiii i Crull). Tm linli ul
liinwinn. nuiuilnn f.uii-
ntriiitlcin nml Auto in.
ulnaorloti to *tl’ untlAtr
Utnaerliiii tu
C:.H.E. levolB.
xliuuld Ue nblo
_ Cn nd Id ate*
Mhuuld Ue nblo tu offer at
laant two nf those sub.
Juris.
Apply Iiv li-ltrr. iurliul-
li*n i-iiri li-nliini i Itnn. *iii*I
tlin iiiiiiies nml itiMrnnsi-s *if
two ri-lri-i-na. tu llie llt-iiil-
innatnr. hpiiiuliui Niliuul,
Wail Uuuil. Hpoiiiluii . Dol-
by, I IF. 4 7tlT- Further do.
lulls uviillnbln on receipt nf
N.A.E.
Derhynhlrn County
Council la nn equal oppor-
tunity employ ar. (38310)
DURHAM
COUNTY COUNCIL
S ISHOP AUCKLAND
T. JOHN’S R.C.
COMPREHENSIVE SCHOOL
971 on roll
11 - 18 years
CRAFT. DESIGN,
TECHNOLOGY - Salary bt-n|o
Teacher rnqulrnd fur Setiinm-
bur. 1 9R3. The school lias u
iarun well rqulppeil cruft ila-
partmoat and ft Is Imped tn
start C.D.T. Caurson In
September.
Stamped addrassed en-
voi ope Tor application form
and further details to Area
Education Offlca. Klnpaway.
Bishop, Auckland. Cn.
Durham.
Clonlnu data fur racelnt uf
?mfxr n 4,h juno '.3 , i , 4 B ii
BSSEX
MTHA?™ 01 -
lin k tun Hdiiil, firnys.
iSSsE;
Simla 1 ...
IIKRTFOUIKSIIIIIK
l DIIN I Y I 1 MINI. II
ST Al.ll AN s III t'| ->|i IN
I IIIVNM Nil I Tl I Mil II III
I Mil. AND
1 1 1 ill* I IllkH, ,H| AlllMII-..
1 fil mu- I ID
ltn|iiln-il (in Hr|ili-|ulir 1 . .1
im'II i,iiiili Hnl 1 i-m lu-r l-»r
In lull* III (*rni | lli* -* l-i ’A’
I i-vel. In ii ih-\ ■■lii|iliii| ilrp-lrl-
■111-11I rr!*i>*>iiilinii tu Ho- iiiiiI-
• iiIiiiii ■ ti *iii*ii--* In (■'.ill, I »*- -
hIhii nml fn linoliuo ini, I1I1111
rin- win i-H-itul will
IKM-ll III «ll(IW nil Mll|-|U*l III ll
dr*li|ll lul-ii-it llllilll -((trdlu
prulilniii *u»i* 1 11 *i tiiipru.il h
\> 1 irk. mill •-\iu- i-l i- m n is ltd
Tei Illinium vs unlit tir nil
udsaiilti’i'*.
A|iplv bv loiii-r. in llir
1 1 1- ml US 1 nt fi-is >■! I lie Hr luml
Svllll » njilns ul I'l't r-lll Irtllnlii
■ I I ills mill ll-uil*** of lit li-ntl
t ss 1 » rrf. -i i- ■-*. I.VI 3 ll I) 1 1334,14
1IUMIIHRSIDK
COUNTY CDl'Ni 11.
l.llt'f •AVION III I'AltlMINr
KINOHTDN Ul’t IN Ill'll.
IIIVIMON
KiNtisroN mull *r iiudi
I’ l*- k i* r 1 11*1 lluml. Hull
llriul .1.11. ITiiiiiiiin«iii M.A.
Itmiuli ril for hepi*.'iuii*T I ‘in .l
II I mil lln- of MITAl.WiilIK.
WOODWORK. DCS I ON mill
n:( :ii N( ii.f >i* y m m*t i in
work III 11 depart inr ul svllll
three espei-leiueil iiilli-iiiiue*.
This Is 11 ml«ml school svtll*
740 pupils mini 13 ■ I H nn
roll .
i\pn Urn t Inn fur not. avail-
able from the llriul. nhoiild lie
retiiriird by 4tl) .lime. 10)14.
f 3!) 1 A8) 133444
COUNTY (.IIUNC II.
EDUCATION DF.I'AItTMI.NT
CANTtillllHHY DIVISION
FRANK HOOKER
SECONDARY SCHOOL
Canterbury
Haqulrad for September.
1982. a well-qualified tenrhrr
for Taclinolony (Motor En-
lilnaorlng) witnln the upper
yaara of this II >16 non-
aqlectivo Group 10 Hchuol.
The devnlopmant of an ex-
amination course and llalnon
with other Daparlnicnts In
connection with 1*1 rill Year
rauriss la desired, and ex-
amination courno uf C.H.F..
Made til nature.
Further dotalls and applica-
tion forms may bn outnlned
from the Henilmnstnr nt the
school In Knltiht Avenue.
Canterbury ta.n.a. please).
TIIANET division
T1IR CONYNUIIAM COUNTY
SECONDARY UCHUOI.
Stlrllnii Wav. Rnuianntn.
Hull: U70 (Ml
ftaqulroil from Nnpleinlinr.
1983 • a toadler (Ki-n|n I) uf
Tarhnical Drasvlnu with
Metalwork or Moninmiitlci.
Terlinlenl Drnwlnii Is Inuiiht
aa port of Craft , Desltin and
Tochnolofjy and has its ussn
specialist aren In niudern
buildings. Sironw i-nurnt-s
hava Loan established ut
C.R.B. and 'O’ lnvi-i.
Applications sliimld he
mndn to the llninluinsier us
soon ns possible.
CulvenlKtl Down. Tlirilhrllllie
Roll 384
t®bmic».
In loros: in.. dnslnn-bneed
irouraes. WeU-nqnlpnnd nml
ornnnlaad I-’uuuRy.
Curriculum vita a and namea
nf two referaon to Ilssd-
tnachor (foolscap s-h.e.
plnuso).
-eferunn t
(foolscap
HT1JI1IES for t
SL-hixil. Cnndldut
oil liar Woudwnr:
work ax tlialr »i
Jnet. but an undi
Work in ather ur*
tills ull-liovn
lot may ofli-i-
rk or Miitiii-
Th i Is a Scale 1 post but
uii abavo Hculn punt may be
nvnlhible fur a rundldute svllll
BC,, ° 01 * npiiiTiBiTSts nxiierlnm a.
Urniinnl n 1 1 Tinimn .. tlPtnlls front llir
» ! !innp\0 llnnoingnter 10 whom nuidl-
ColchgstC) . COB OF.W. (Inins nlloiihl npnly liuinii*lliitii.
m&iiVLi *
Far onu year from (fnjilninbar
tu covur nnrondmuiit. craft
with atronu Interest in, de-
aiun. Busy, well-equipped do*
pui-imnitt.
Apply by letter, with full
r.v. and numeg of two re-
i&iA a %>d"qflrr-i taaMv n i-^* :
views Inin Mny. ISluau^^^
Q Wifi NT
n f >i^.rvcoi , Nf:n.
^WMv. N W«P,«aP lo<n '
Vtr.qumni’ FOR Ut fisptombor
(Kites slioiild apply Imiiindlitta-
Jv qiKitfihi itiiinns of tsvu pro-
fenalonal rnlrreen,
AHIll'ORD DIVISION
DUNCAN u 6WI:N
Off Stanhope Ituud. Ashford.
Kniil
Ft run 1 ml for .hepiemher,
1083. it leudiei- of Cruft, lie*
nhm and l'echnolmiv to inm-ii
hlteni-glotl trul la throiiuliuui
the Bi-liool.
Appllrnl hiilH in Hie . llejul-
tearlinr. (30300) l.thdlU
. AiiplIcBlInnn. are . InvRad
from (luuliriad teuehern fur
Hi* following vacaiicteni- To
tuttflli nrroas ilia Whole rnnao
with ail Internet III, MMflc
apuoBtioii and/or bihlulnu
construction.
i kfln^Vl/HN^VE SCHOOL
■™r
SIINICAL STUDIES
Lh minority time In
tham Sties.: 1
pilcBtlqn forma and further
ormetlon, where • hYallabio,
aqtalnSble Tram the Director
of- Bducntlon , .County 'Hell.
Cwmbran. NF44 2X0.. an ra*
colpt of a.a.e.. snould ha ra-
HAMPSHIRE
^«r<Sft. tLOW8RC * 1
Way bourne Rond, Farnham,
Cc^p^plMijtiv* hrfuad ll - ia
KIKKLEEH
^ urns tend a Avitmiii.
Iqaing.data liji dhva xrtar
^ir^fioa af th.ta -sdvartlaa-
aftijr of 1 application no ml-!
. HAMPSHIRE
OOL ■
h BFW,
, Letters . of application to the Head toaohor,
U details aiisufloatlons, experience and npm
addressee: of two referees (a.a.e foolscap). . :
• '■ . ' 7 .- .*■ • Requlrad for, Septembor.
head teaoher, giving ^2»asS’^ffiaiSS*.5Sa
rlanee snd nemo snd «YS,rSiV7,\. •«,
a.e foolscap). -. : ‘ \ 7
TIIK 1 IMBi MIOHAL WIPMju-m .
NORTH AM I'TflNNlIlItK —
will INlillORl ll -«,||
W 111 NN M 1(1 tl l|
I ••iiiluii llnail.
Well limit Illlil Mill (mill n
N N II .1111)
IIi-iiiiIi •-■! (■■ *>i-|.i rnlt.r. .
I *'111 l*r I ■•! I l-i*L*> Drslim
I Ii II • • I . . -is *., | , u, || 1P
I I l-ll I IS I- *- 1 I|l1|l> A ||l<|l1. |.f
till* II III i*ii-«-i1iii iitii-111,1
I llllilll i-llrosls i- *.* ll.iail .,1
II r itl puplli (401) lo tin-
S|«lli | a., 1,0
I In- i li-iiai Imriil Is nr II
rnl.ililishi it it nil llir 1* -I lit
Iml). Inn nml hni ,u-n inir-
ll.isr - Illlil I n> I 1* lltlll * -lid I lull .
Ai'ids hy toller lit llin
l< ■-ii-tnimi r 1 - uis t mi Iinrl-
■ iiIiiiii s 1 1 nr mill v lit- imntrs
• tl 4 in(r ri-r * . |4n.Y)lO
I .Yl 4 4.)
NOTTINUIIAMHllIRK
IJUI I N I l.l/Mlt: | II ‘ t- IIUYH
si-11001.
M‘H1sf Ir III
I y.iilllllni \ A lilnil l.ritlM. I III.
Ili'iiilliiiistf-r I. |t fs|
Nf-lilinll. M A., M 1.1(1
Itmiilrr il f*. r Sqili inlirr,
I'MIJ. n Irmlmr of « 1 nfl Hull-
Inis 1 1 11 • luillil-l In Illlil nl
llrnnlnul. lo irmli to ■>,.
ninlii-illon l*-v 01 In ursv ssork-
almns. In Oils 15-111 Uppnr
Mi-ttiml. n vi il * *-.1 from mt old
(Irninnini ■*• Imh.I.
Aitidii ul Ion fiinits Is.n.n.i
f 1 1 1 ll* llir llrniliiuislf-r. 1 *■(« .
< li>-sl r I f Ir III Run. I *ioiilli.
Muilsf |nl*|. Noits. mid stif tn III
|ir r r liiriiral svlllii.nl ilrlas .
I3B4IIII |5B4-.{-J
REDIHUlHiK
LONDON 1IOM Ot Kill ot
KLItllltlfHJI'.
tl.l-'ORD COUNTY IIIOII
SCHOOL FOR no VH
Frnnmantln ltoad.
Oarkhliialde. Ilford. Essex
IDA 2JII
TnlrpKonr: OI-ASO 2.181
Head: J. A. E vnuN . H.A.
Hxiiolrxd from kepi um-
ber 1082. a Irnilirr of
Craft nml Dreliin for llile
11-18 srlrrllvr tiovs’
iirmnninr mluml. A ssilllmi-
lli-sli In iiiluid .1 mull i •
niiiti-rlnl m*pri>n< It Is i-ssrn-
llnl. llin pnsi is on S. nix I
svllll Onlxr l.iiMiluu Alio-
wiini r .
Apply illruil lo tlir llriul
•tl llir a* Ku.,1 tilvliiu full
•lelulls. with llir niinii-*
und adilrnssxi. ul isso rr-
f nroxa. hr film UAlli Muv.
1082. 139015) 151422
SUFFOLK
ORWELL lllfill SCHOOL ,
III - 1 B mixrd 1 oniitridixiiso**
roll 1114)
Bfiildsl alii*- flood. Kelli slow*.
VrACHLIl *IK CRAir 111.;
M1C1N TKf IINUI.tif* Y rriiulrnd
Hniiinnilmr 10112 lo Inin n
It I nil I o ■!•• rrssfiiT nml rkp.inil-
IIMl llrinirtinrni. nnsvlv i|lia|-
irixil trnrhxrs svrhonird for
Hrale I imst.
A srnlH 2 |H»si t oiild hr
uvnflaldn for n siiltiihlr > nndl-
Other than by Sublect
Classification
Heads of Oepartmsnl
HOLTON
‘311 y ‘ ■ Wn#lh °UBhion
| j i : r a RTM 1 fSt 1 bcaISb 1 l NCB
.L« mS’Icdu.
st'/Va^cT* amu ^
tlifuunhuin (ho ago rang#
A iipll*- iiiluii Forai «*
liirllixi- dntBiis nhiain.VP
ironi Director 'of EdSntta,
■iiul Arts F.O. Dox BS p'dV,
burn Houaa. Civic Cinto
itnitoii in. 1 ijw to I,. J!;
in Head Teacher hr
4tld Jnnn 1 902. (58394) ® F
1 834H
HKOMLEY
i»5iuIil£J M,Roijoh of
Vm%VLt A ** 8CHOOL
•2 ,,l, ‘h Krtnn Park Road.
All itUlllty 1160 on roll 200
(ilrla In Joint mixed 8lxlh
form.
Hash of Reiourcat rcqulnd
for thn academic year 1912/It
tn replace a Richer en
secondment.
Tim unpolntraent will b« on
scale 3 or 5 depending on
qiialiruntlani and experience.
Half limn loarhinfl will b« re-
quired.
Anpllratloni Including lull
r.v.. teaclilnn aubltdi
uffnrml. und name* end
udilrnnsen of two raferen
nliiiiiKI rniu-h the Headmlilren
ns M1011 as poaalble. Further
ifitfalia uf (fin poal me> be
• •bliilnitil front the achool
(h it. 11. pixusp). 1383031
I3S41I
Scale 2 Posts and
uvneiBiii.i mr it
Ilatx able to
i-n«|iciii4luHllv for
c-oinmiiiili ittluiin.
fl**»i ill r nrl^f ilr k* r,Vi e m hr r 1082.
Trm lirr of Mitlnlsvork Hi nix I-
l-iissiiiil I ( v ul mule 2 fur *'X-
ui-rlnii -ml ininliilit 1 x .
Atitillt 1*1 lint ittrtnm *irnl
fortlii'r ilxlnlls nvnllalilx Iron)
Ihx llnitill ■tiirlixi nt tlin s* lutol
( • mm rn «- il (s.ii n. |ili-nai-l to
svliolii tljrv . kin told ' X -
I nriiril . 1 .4)1(1 / 2 ) 1 5.14 4 U
WAKKKIKI-I)
tITY III WAR ll II. I.ll
MLTimlMll.lTAN DIM fllHT
■ij, : V s.- .. .
+ 940 Hlxtli
Form) <:o-adiirut|niiii|
SION. ftUALE 1. prefafably
able la offer, scimn Onnmelric-
at Drawing dnd tu nharn in u
Technology couran, lo tnanh
throughout the ago anti ability
rn IVtion of tmtiHestlon. with
tha namea of. two. rqrsroea.
ah on Id reach tnu Hmulmniisr
at tho aohaol na epnn ns
PJPJ9 l > , Sk-WUl!P hDn 9 enqulrlos
10JH 8767071 waluomo.
■ Tne aahqol wJKcli lias «u af
a. Sparta Centro an tlin some
alia., la situated in ■ pieaaant
reaidBiUta! area within ono
m as Timotion ** °i rfA
, NORFOLK
i &LYTH JBX SCHQOU
Ht. Clemente Hill. Norwich
, No., On Rol||. 13T0
, Tosoh er 8 o? Technology
W.V. s f75 T K..^V.7p!i.
°. r ?Yj n *.« ond ' Dr Metalwork
«n added qUnl-
. Application •• forms and -
furtnor details from, gnd
ffc ““ & **
T!" ' ‘ . . . ’ ’ !'" ir " ■- “ .*■
NORFOLK : s '• ;
i$r Bnpt-mber,
4®. ' fffllL.’ «VoT°i .d“*
f s y ss« r “£!s av.ivoa
i : Afi'rL f ?/'t Hill lllfill ti-J'ifl)
kCIIOOI.
Mlfn|| I joljt^rxhxnsl vx -
II /njiif rmi for h//)iix«ii>ri-,
1*182 d Nrnlx I lent linr »J »
I -'ll A I- f . DLhlttN r«t:ll-
NOl.OfiY.
A Iipll nil I oil for llin nvnll-
ulila, on rnrx||il or » aiitinuxil
ndilrenaiHl xiivnltipx. fiont inn
Clilcf Kilumiliiii Oftlixr,
Cflui-itllon - lixpnrimxiii. H
Uuuil Htfnni. Wnknflxlil, lo lix
relurnxd w lllil it
relurnxd williln 14 ilnva, **l
thn (late uf thin advxrlisx-
maul.
l/nlcaa apnllmuin i-xixlvn
nutlfiretluij within ft week" <if
tile spni-trioU clonlnu tlatn
would inny nlnaae aneunie
they have been iinsuci-xnafiil.
In .5he Inieranie nf ecimnniv
Indlvldiial Jettern will not tin
a mil. rdd604) 139432
WEST SUSSEX
THOMAS URN NETT HCHUOL
Aihdowri Drive. Tllnata.
Crnwlay, —
ClrnwTay* Buaaex
|cale I — Crart.
racnnolngy
Required _Bept
Craft, neslan and
teL r .?a d t rll^oYhnX^.
DESIGN <k m TECHNOLOGY Ul
leach .mainly in l.ower Hchuol
2nd * .3rd yearn. Rnya. «»*)
air la i baaTc nkilla In Wood/
plr la, uaalc nkllla In woaur
Mata I arena . Home work with
4th , Bln .year option claeaon.
.i3B , L , isir. , 7fe , TJraB:
“ "TfHB
■ by latter
ml namee
■toms
WILTSHIRE
fc^t?(?L W ° nDBVVO,VrH * *
lallabury
Uloys’ Oj-Bittmari 790 on roll;
B^ T <m c . H <f<sv oF
(Burnham Scale I)
raqulred far Hepiambor.
Cnnd(dqtaa should ba , in-
ter aetud In modern
approaches to Dnllgn drill
attracted to work witn_ ptli-
dbodof trood nullity. Ability
id orfar auldancs In eloriro-
nias. prqjncta and/or qrapnlc
L-ommunloatlon an udvantaan.
Letter or apulli-ailon end
curriculum vitae to Tha fiend-
! |tqalar. Blah nn Wei rila worth h
I chool. Tl TAe close, Balta-
mry. from whom rurthor |*ej -
iculafa mny be__ jibtuined
a. bio. plouaa). <3807 71
. i >i *: * .- .t -t ? : y.-’if - i ‘
■ SPAiWV''' 'J i- '. i. 1 '. '■
. X *> -t i. ,
f' 1 *’•’■’■
i u s. i • •
• r • I *
DEVON
please aoo dl
ment nn pane
ENFIELD
l.()NliON BOROUGH Of
(Cl H t ) N - It ( I A II UNIT
t.liluu Ruud. Lundon NO 4L0
^SVt^;r;^V.neUon xx
Scale 1 Posts
AVON
I’lltlNTY or AVON
KIN(iHMIil.l) HC. IIOOI.
Ilrnuk lliiiul. KlniiswiHid.
Ill-In I i 1 1 UHI9 4Jr nrfs •
M I k*-il Oiiuiirnlinnalvo. bi«"
I umi llflU't" > f i_ uii \or¥-
0(111 1 1 1 1 1'll teorhst* igr V n al [eh.
ll.iitiniilllxs iiml *00 " for ona
I iki-u term I'fJW. 'T98J
vx.ii I rum h"Htf’iHbnr. ) »» „
A>>i>l v i n*i , fnrntaj •» un-
with rnrrKtilum (WD
ml inr» muiI l “ | m .
rut rtrxns III Uxnuin»»* |
innutniniv. ■' “L* ,l ,/alrf 0) .
rxinltil uf s.h.x. '» n ^ ,u l , jj62a
1IAUNET
i.uNpoN nt motion OF
hnnWirViiiMtcii c:.e. ,
TW'I ..tsiirhfr" ," f , , abch w
alily I hr xii. 1 L“ n .J„r,ptiy.
I'.i onnni I* a .
alien may b" n 5 ,v r Vmav»l «’
pxnsea V Bnd‘ ^
rxsn/rer vyhh qfirH*'
HTe". (3^4841
BURY
B«S>!
ser-Kf
l&isrw-K <S B °°iv» 9a
urthor |iec-
ubtuined
flTr, l3B438
CHESHIRE! ■
ttW-iiAva A c r B ifi;«S
'smssd
non Offlce^i^ratioa BJ^ugjr
tHE TIMES EDUCATIONAL SUPPLEMENT 21.5.82
NEWHAM
CORNWALL
anUCATION COMMITBE
Ifera is a removal expanaea
PElSSfcB SCHOOL
faTlVcornwo“L’ PL3S SNR
Sj?o P n Roll: l*J»0
Hfadioacher: Mr. T.M.
SUBJECTS
’ for* Snotomber.
lojuirad * for Hnptombor.
’'candidates should hn lit
•vmnlthy with tllO aclioul
SSf^oT loyalty . narvlcn and
“pIbms - apply, by letto. In-
ri lull ns curriculum vltnc and
and addreannn of two
a-laraga- to thn Haailmnnlnr.
aws" I***™
DERBYSHIRE
boucation committee
homelands school
VUliflB Streoty^Derby, DCS
S Applications are Invited
he post or tnneher fur
ibl with another eub-
i) In thle co-xdura-
([onil, eomprohnnal vn t I -
|l |chool for Hxptoinbor,
Salary — Bcaln 1 .
Latlera of appllcotliin.
Including the names of two
raftreea to tho Hcadmln-
trasa from whom further
detain can be obtained on
Die receipt of a stamped
tddraaied envelope.
Darbyahira . County
Council la an equal oppor-
tunity employer.
DEVON
gltua aaa dlaplayed edvartlao-
Mint on P* Bo 03. (391 B ^ , | 33flaa
BNFJELD
LONDON DOROUOII OF
ELDON ROAD UNIT
Eldon Road, London, N>9.
fd: No. 01-807 8633.
SCALE 1 / g TEACHER:
Cxi you afrar skills to help in
« team or teachers working
With dlaaffected pupils annd
nslnly 14 to I A In en off-site
Unit) (Beale 1). A Scale £
cost available to suitably
qualified and experienced
Mlcant. The first of about 16
(Mipiia ware admitted early In
lh* Spring Term 1992.
Quilried tnachnrs wlshlnp
nil 1. or part-limit work oro
mui ly welcome tn apply.
Applicants may visit Ilia Unit
by nrlar telephone arrange-
riant.
-London Allowaiton £498.
Consideration nlvon tn mml at-
*“*,■ w tl ' removal , relocation
Mali, tunporary housing anil
jwo homea Bllowanre. fur
lull. time anpalntinxnt,
Appllcntfon rm-mii and dn-
.“A«> obtain-
&iHi35i.Wi P a% ,,, Si
icon u poaalble. (30888)
JHBNFIELp 8CHOOL
SifoofioWa
araatwaad, Essex
i nuS^^Wooa 1037 7)
HAMP8HInR
BjsgiasF""* 1 '-
80! uqij
0QR sSfl) ** ‘* a, <fi»r«lieitelv«i
826> »*‘*RM>renoiieiv*j
teg? for September Scale
ssausin;
fUaut
SffjFi,' °«? hWr, ^
HILLINGDON
: ‘■'’"‘iRCuWggJifl" Qr
■■'SBSSftMgff
oi
13B6BB
Jl^BLAND
‘hrae.of
Iffl-' wSfc. Hfatoryj in-
Q to r * p hy ■ qr fi. ' or • Art i
NEWHAM
a BoRoijQ H ° F
Little ilford schooi
Browning Road. Londn°Ela
J5SSbJr“o e B hB rWlaW‘ B "“-
raftY^vKSr vs.®
& T vs;sr. r
[gS U. 3a , London
NORTH YORKSHIRE
COUNTY COUNCIL
EASINOWOLU SCHOOL
YOft ^EF. 1 Ea,,navvol( £ York
Group ’ll 1 ” 1 Compr °honalve.
;s:; K £3: r \Tx'-„S
lurnud within 14 days or thH
thi »
8EFTON
of 8ErroN ITAN BOROt,OH
gpar*-
yirglne Lana. Thornton.
Liverpool L23 4UD
TEMPORARY TEACHER OF
ENGLISH AND FRENCH
fScaloI 1 required for Baptam.
bar 1982 for ana year to cov-
er secondment,
r Application forma and
further details are available
fUSSfl^
i9^2°*3Saaj? t0! 4th la fes
STATES OF 0UERN8EY
EDUCATION COUNCIL
In °aoSt amber fflff " VB "“ b,e
LE8 DEAUCAMPS
SECONDARY SCHOOL
!«}• Two teochara required to
take MathematJca throughout
the arhool. An Intereat In
computers could ba an advan-
tage. Seals |,
Cbl Teacher to take charge
or Music Department for the
1982/3 year only. Beale I.
(c> Teacher to eaalat In nil
oapects of (lie Commerce De-
partment. An Intoreat In the
KSucTMaa b,-°. r sc? f r c ,,c i?
^hoNDARY^SCHOOL
Well qualified teochor to take
ssr'K
Salaries in accordanfio with
llie . current scales for
Tearhorx In Primary and Baon-
dary Bchoola. Buporannuation
Acia similar to those ror
teach era In Enolond and
Waloe.
Apiillrntlon forms can be
□b I allied nn rncolpt of e aolf-
oildrsaed unatompaU foolscap
envelops Tram tho Dlrettor Of
Eilucptlnn, F.O. Box 39,
Uuoinnoy. r:.I to whom thoy
5'i'/i"a. b ," .mtr 1 s, 5bhi
Sixth Form and
Tertiary Colleges
Headships
llAMPBKIRE
mmwm*'*'*™
CjiimiarnlienalvB Mixed 16
IftWfillUr ror .
'arm CiiilodB - Oroup 1!
qulrud for Jpituflry. J
ii./”aVSo ISjrdn
orrienr. Crosaweya, Boiindory
Rued. Farnborough - , Ham p-
Heads of Department
SURREY
HEAD Of JAKT. Scale 3. re*
Colleoo of Artondrje.lgn.
Letters of «ppllcBtlon_witn
g.v, and names oftwora*
fere as to Tho fyJOolpal.For-
flSSsfi. from whom rurthor
datalla are nvallnblo. (S j
Seals 2 Posts ond above
SURREY
BTRODE-S COLLUDE
w 5*Pd Selioi
3p3«uV u ^ t,0 rA5bt?L^
■••MHr. n S°o 0?l SS
STRODE'S COLLEGE
for suitable °“fldldataa.
tesenaft
OXFORD
BT. CLAR
International
ulepan^snt
nequInJ^jWttooaliA*'
OEOOBA PHY TUTOR
B IRY Bt. JOSEPH'S RC
for b At Ll 9 8 oi* I « T
V3l.P®h" r «r Subjects.
JjgiVrtVn" I SnolJeh.
Sfiio« ,,,nfl 5n pleasant
rscommandatlon. ^> na
u ““JSirlEliiSS
Scale 1 Posts
BEDFORDSHIRE
SaS 9 *™ Hl “ Luton.
L ' Martlqdrta,
advantsga. Scale °T d Cm,n?n
ss^TMssas
■hli 1 "* 1 0Bt,or * f°i*ma obtain-
iSs^K’^aii
BEDFORDSHIRE
Bradgarv Hill R oa q, ,„ utofI>
firtefiKtST L ' Mar tlndal0.
^citet 'Tonsahtyat 9 ;
““ ?.A «*°!‘ but Scale V past
rop first appolnt-
.fbrcssiifu 1 candidate
iir. r 72V lred .I?. roach Phy-
f-vVa^Exill^t
now phyalcs laha. ah atarf are
C(S)°« C i5?a ^-“nWlbuta to the
colt s g a "a Com pla m a n lory Btu-
dlea programme. Council
BhT2"IU ,a n d “l , 'J n m “ y fa# avail-
abio In certain earnas.
Sb^«‘ 0 .»„d Sgtft
BEDFORDSHIRE
Dredgers Hill Road. Luton.
Bidi*
Principal: Dr L. Martlndale,
BkOCsf Econ)
HAMPSHIRE
ALTON COL LEQE
QU34 BLX” Alton
ffEH-sr
RSlKB , »3'as , . , SSSl l .u».
C^ 1 Vr D r.‘| lh exporienaa “".S
t£h and f'WUff
fk h gr. lha e5?.„t?. n .i oKmEiiK
:s d JBuLr M
r..n , i lar i . application with
full curriculum vitae, two rn.
■nd, B . A.E . lo Prlnclpol
niiS 1 ?** for details.
(39316) 1 40029
HAMPSHIRE
BARTON PBVBRfL COLLEGE
Cedar Road, Eaitiaigh
Open Access vith form
Collage NOR 1200
Graduate for Computer Bclen-
wRh t0 Mathemffi. ■ r * f *™biy
meV.^’iy °( f o w'.Th
^ S^ r 4 U .VTof V, l"w e n a'ducs-
^ Q 9 yi 1 4, f " reraa * Ami
HAMPSHIRE
fTCyRN c OLLEOE
BOB 5AY^ Dad ' flouthll,, )P tD ni
9 ° pan Aocaeo: NOR
s'TJawBaB'. 1
aa-v'rs wvsssaftK
WEST GLAMORGAN
COUNTY COUNCIL
NBATH TBIITI A tl Y
COLLEGE
Tills new Tertiary Col-
L*P® Ia«n op .! n ,n Emptom-
rnJT’ti! 99 - a '., Vacancies exist
for the following posts:
2.9.8?D OOV <Po,t R * f!
S.£lS) M1BTRV (Fast Refi
4.£*.8^) MA <Pobi Ror:
jjECJffOMfCB (Post Rofl
«.?.«h° RV 1 p<m n Bf !
.p SSHSfa 7.9^ NOM,CS
ifon
8 T^F^S AT ^s.
loSBKf 1 tpo ’ 1 Ro,!
„OT« ‘ po “ Ror:
.-PHYSICAL EDUCATION
\%.$a2> (Paot
^RELIGIOUS BTUDIEB
(Post Ref: 13.B.8B) U
8alary will be on tho
ApD |y by lottar to principal
with curriculum vitae and
names of two educations! re-
aaifc)" ‘ oo " - p r/bw
Required for September 1983, HARROW
Nona] subjects would be an
sdvsntaae. The suaaaasful ap-
plicant would be expected to
contribute to Compismentary
te,%.! nd T / ff Jbrv8r t &
ono vaar ln the
Application Torma obtain*
?5* |B J r P m . "? d returnable to
the Prlnolpal at the oolleoa
1BAB please). 139498) l40QgS
BERKSHIRE
CHEMISTRY. Resident or
non-resident poet, ideal Post
Graduate Researcher. *A r
level teaching only.
_ Write c.v. A references:
rnV. W B%Mr°»9^i
1400B2
CAMBRIDGESHIRE
mm
Required . f
AREA
SIXTH FORM
Immediately.
CHEBHIRE
EDUCATION COMMITTEE
W 1 DNB8 BIXTH FORM
COLLEOB..
Cromton^sga .^jy Id nos ,
Tell OBI-434 IBIS
S equlred for flaptember,
tilonal stsrr due to ln-
aroaao In numbers. The
posts are temporary for
one year Initially. >
(a) DRAMA
(b) OBOLOOY •
»"WWI AND
(d) PHYSICS .
Further detail* add
ttaa n aolleaa > .
EAST SUSSEX .
gj^VIMrFORM
i&r 6 w. Bo “ d ' Brlflhton
f-l#.
WwnSTrB.ffif
S's:' HHWi’ Y«8SI
ESSEX - -
» o yT^%BI 8EX B1XTH
ra?meda' Chess.
Elm Park, Stanmorn.
Middlesex, HA7 4Qcl
LgcS“r«r I scale (currently
?5*® a 4 — EB, 68 B) although
tfBturar II (CB, 462 -
Cl 0,431) may ho avnllobln
for suitably quallflod and
experienced applicants.
FjjTUipr particulars
-pflcatlon. form, ma
a _
urncer. Neath DJatirlcc
Education qrrice. Csdoi
lD1 « Road, Naatli.
Tha oloalno data for re-
celpt of cothpleted applies-
ttpn forina I* Thursday 3rd
Special Education
Headships
SURREY
B9 a 1 TTE E .
CENTIME HK ^ DIAL
Rnowla Graon.
”EA? or CENTRE required.
invited from
S«i.-M ,y A qualified and experl-
!SJ2» *J?“S ,P ! Tor enpolnt*
Rtent from September 1082 or
2? f*?i- B " Ppaslbfe thereafter
at this remedial centre ror 32
£?*£• »«d girls, basically of
2™* and Middle School
years. Salary Scale 3.
PbftleDlars and ip.
h from Area
ducation Officer, 7 Monu-
ment Mm. Woybrliqo. SirPSy
<aaa ploese). <383761 160010
Deputy Headships
Second Masters/
Mistresses
DORSET
BICKNELL SCHOOL
PeterelTeld Road.
"puciMsiquiii
' "«R!ior ro ro¥
toTh^'anc'ii. 0 ** A t Q° lf "r ?nn e ' ,O |0 .*1* A
Middlesex, HAT 4Ud
Tel No. 0T-9B4 0961
/ or *•* September
19B2, a temporary teacher,
scale oo* for one year for
Economics at O.C.B. ‘A- and
’O' (aval. The succassful Bp-
plicant will ba required lo
aaalat In tha teaching of at
lesst one of the following 'O’
level subjects:- accounts and
Application forma from and
WEST SUSSEX -
8,XTK
ssttr'w fcSixrrf.Yf^fLT
HARROW
Tel. No. 01-834 0961
swvuao* r*n ■■imjrni uinanDH
ko taioh Computsr Science to
A level an adventaqn. Beale
Su-fwi&^Spn'srnt* ■ M,llBb,v
c.p r S,«^,n A 5-^e f K m of P fW;
advartlaeniont with sea
plot mo. Rainqvil experieea In
epprovad aaaas. (3S303)
1 40032
l3W’Sfi^a„T„TAJSiM
vylH essentially be brlenca.
Throe bodroomail flat evnll-
£ ..AR2i‘ CDt, °.? . *•**■««» and
*2rri2T. pl ttL5! J l , r» from the
spiS;.' sm'ss.' „„ ■sshs
DORSET
M'odle
Kitchener Creacenl, Poole
{As* nmpo 8-13. 430 on roll)
Required* January, 1985.
puty Hand Teacher — Group a.
An plication forms end
further datelle from the Star-
&.t?" C0 /*fr, E cSr* r fart A m r ^
fcu-.h*te^ E K! ,r c. n oS. u ^
I Ith June, 1983.
appointment could ba made.
Interest In sport end extra
curricular sotlvltlgs an advan-
tage and all full-time staff act
writing enclosing, a curriculum
vJtna and names end addres-
ses or two referees to the
Principal. Long Rond Sixth
Form College, Cambridge CBB
Rcputred for 1st September
1989, a teaohar or English
preferably With B.B.L.. train-
ing snd/or axperlenca to tench
throughout the College up to
G.C.E. *A* level. An Intereat
In Drama would ba en advan-
tage. f
Application loriDB from and
to be returned to Tha Prtnc-
nal by 7th Juno. Pleasa an-
gggm^gsg ) ,d<,r “ , i^oo B l B
HARROW •
sS™
Elm Pant. Btapmoi
T.L a NohoV®5l
Required for let
1982 a teacher fc
SURREY
COUNTY COUNCIL
Tel. No. 01-994,0961
Required for let B cptn (Tiber
1982 a teacher ror Dssisn A
Technology (mXIa/remale) at
G.C.E. "A? and 'O 1 level. An
ability to orrer Graphical
communication at ‘O' laval-
would be an advantage.
Application forms (ram and
IO bp returned TTie Principal
by 7th June. Please enclose
ijjjjjf addrM ,,d "!Wi
* FRINGE AREA ALLOWANCE E213 p.a. THROUGHOUT THE
CJ0UNTY
Gorarous ReJocadon Expanses In approved cases
* Temporary housing may be available.
* Complete "Surrey Vacancy List" available on request (saa
ptoaoG/.
® 2nd VICE-PRINCIPAL
FO™ COLLEGE
kit n' rfSSb IiI^iWp 0 ." Ro,f ^ nu ^ 18831 850 «-» — .
matITemAtim. In an gx- r
asflatwitK -"Senarej IVudisi Application form amt further details from Area Education
(an A« m b a ; '|e^Sr ,b ilSiuding ffiS-Tfir 011 !!! Wowng, Surrey (SAE
currlrufum vitoa- and names ptMSe). Cosing dale: 4ttl JUD*. 1982,
and addreesee to two re-
ferees, to. tha fhrlnfripal. ,
Plsaee ■ encloes S.e.f.e. for , — ■ - . - -
acknowledgement. 139484^^
LEICHSTER8HLRP .
(REF, 71
. Raqulred
1989.
virtleament
August,
pMHb
gatbwav
COI
The Nbw*i
TH FORM
Leicester
'JaqQL^xiis &
ss «¥. D wssar .3d no^
Ibly o.C.B. "A' level.
SHROPSHIRE
hrowsburf, BYt 1RX
isoulred ^ t |-H
t. port-tlipa) a|,
Coilene ano at Priory School.
(Vi-18). Bhrswsbury.
CoUega y ** OWln0° ourrlcu
aBas^sflff" of W
SURREY . i:
ties or Computlrig Bclence srt
odYsniaafK^
COM MERCIA 1/ SUBJECTS
Scale ■ 1 required leptamber
ill a to .teacn Shorthand (PH - 1
mb 9000). Typing. Office,
Practice, AocouSts. ■ .
y&WtifosAsSZW To,t
140092'
UNITED WORLD COLLEGE OF
THE ATLANTIC
Adantlo CpUege, first of thp United World CoHeges, hte
350 81xlh form students on soholareWp from some 30
oountriea. The -College prepares ad students Tor the
International BaGcalaurpate and . has an extensive
programme of coast rescue and community service.
. AppHcatfona are Invited for a leacttlng post In .
MATHEMATICS
. fbr September 1982 or Januaiy 1B83.
Teaching will be at both Higher, and Subsidiary Levels of f
the International Baccalaureate. A strong, active
commitment Is expeated towards the Intemaoohal and',
comunlty service alma of the College. Salaries are
above Burnham; scale.
Applications (full b.v., no forme, with names of three'
confidential referees) to The Headmaster, United
World College of the' Atlantic, St Ponat*s Castle,
LlantwK Major, South Glamorgan CF6 9WF from
whom further' details are available on receipt bf an'
s.a.e. ff'.xfl".
, •• . I
>• ‘ •
• ■ y
I - 1 .
i ■: , • i
t • f *.
r * S\
m
i
r - '..-I
i'jAl
J - .) (r.'f
V ’ ••■ • .1
. |:p
i : Vr-to’-
;= : i-.yl*
K-J li-L
! - ( > {
nt#
i^j‘5
■ - : ir'
S--k»
J
7 m l 1 ’ '/
r vi.V
r. : i- V jc.-
L-. i 1
ia
hi
m
J, , t ;. f
■fife'
IIMK.S EDUCATIONAL SUPPLEMENT ^
SPECIAL EDUCATION
Scale 2 Posts and above
BARNET
LONDON BOKOUOI* OF
RequIlrcT] for Septmillirr 1 OB 2
Remedial Tuartwr for .JO 1 !
nnrnuiili-n SMO*-f
Service. Applicant*
have experience of i , ntltlf®ij
with Icnritltig difficult tail “I'd
u xoiuiil know to tine of r" me-
dial laclinlfiuua- Thn work
may he nurlp«»«dic or Uniieil *i
one uf the M aim’d L ii I t_«<mron.
Suliirr Hrgln 3. ,
Further In form at lull nmy »*•*
obtained from Ml*} M. M.
O'Flynn. I'r In el |i« I Eiliif «*l«n -
al l'ayclinlc>HlBt. l.lillil . t ,M J“
obtained from Ml*} M. M.
O'Flvnn. Prlni'lnnl Eiliifdlijn -
al I'ayriinlcuilnt. l.lillil t*o I*
d mien Centra. Bu»l **n2a
Ed u ware . Phuiic OI-OSI 1044.
Apiillcntlun form* l*'?:”: 1
□ litnlnnTilc from and relurii*
aids to tlio Dlrociar of Edura-
tlanal Servlco*. Town Do II.
BOLTON
METROPOLITAN BOHDUGH
ivaonslDE senioh f.sn
SCHOOL
433 (.'hurley New Knud.
Bill Ion BLI 31*11 _
TEACHER SCALES 0.1
Teachor retiulred froni am
A uiiuhi. 10 83 or an noon as
R n*»lbln thornafter to “it a*
end of Leavars Department.
R niviuiu iimi uhi on »■# ■» • —
end of Laavnra Department.
g uallflcatlan* in Hpnclni
ducat Ian essential.
Application . form* and
further detail* , «rt»tatnaiile
from Dlracior of Education
Pudarborn' llauie! Civic Cen-
tre. Bllton BH 1JW to be
returned to Head Teacher by
eschar by
returned to Head Teael
2nd June 1983. <389031
BUCKINGHAMSHIRE
WYCOMBE n I VISION
VINIO HOUSE SCHOOL
Crease x HobiJ. Uloli Wycombe
Hnadmietresa: Mr* M.
a uartarmaln . ,
equired, .preferably , for
September 1982. enthusiastic
(anchor with relevant paparl*
aucd/tiuallflcoilon tei be ro-
sponsible for a small croup uf
IS-lS year old further educa-
tion studonts at this day
E.B.N.B. school. Benin 2 post
for aultnbly experienced
CI> ¥lelmbur*eniont . of removal
expanses. 73 % allowance on
lanal ana Estate Aqnrita fees
(maximum payment *730) and.
incidental expenses of £120
payable in npprnvou cusps.
IlouelitQ allowance pend Inn
rumavnl ulsu paynble III
upprovnil eesns,
ijotaflls and application
ruruis fstamimil udilrnssnd mi-
vnloiio plejiiini frum thn linuil-
inncnci'. (38337 j 160040
BUCKINGHAMSHIRE
nuwiTV
II. KA SppdAl I; till i'll I lull pin 1 ’
litmi m>luuiP 111 tlio ll.l'.A Ulna K
r^v^V»V^Ni.i..tv tjitovr
l*i. mi. ilinli tV vi uni he. }**•• •*'••
■ lull- il.t. All .urn mixed ■
llonrlim ■ inniilri’d with
iiitilltLunnl fuinilli'iip. Iloarilinn
Hired man tor ■ Mr. «:.A. Jon"*
Hanulrrd »s pusslliln
«"i peril* n« t*»l tani her «*f tnn
near. Hr id n 3. reniilrnil l«*
lube rcepuiiHlblllly fur Inwni
a clitic* 1 with pertlrulnr rniph-
un Is on ciirvlcnliini ihyanu-
■mint mill In -sr r vice train Inn.
Tint Hcbmtl uporains on lw«
Hi inn. To iw'lii'r* are required
lu u uriei'lii he iiiiiiroviul "•*-
irullnuiln iltitleH. Ari'onnnuila-
tlnn nwullalile.
lieinll* mul furm frum the
Ill-mi.
DllOMI-NADll SlillXH.
I IliMirdlini. primary
■unlaillnslrdl
Kovrnhllln llncnl. Ivor llenlli.
Hm'liH.
{lull: 34 t trout} 4iHi
ilifiiilniaHixr: Mr j.lt. Wnril
Mrqitlrntl f ruin Meptemlirr.
I9H2. Ti-nrlmr Ihielr 2s) with
ri'opiiiislblllt V Tor _ luiHluann
do vr liipmi'iit. _ AiltlltliniMl
(liitlun up to 13 hinim liar
ivimk, fur whirl! nil nllnwillire
«if £1.764 Is payable. At rune
nicidnllun nvsllnliln. at stan-
dard rliiiriin.
Ilntull* and forms frittii the
Hnml ■ I38BB3> 1 60030
B U CKINQ1I A MSII IllE
COUNTY COUNCIL.
HD If CATION DEPARTMENT
Itmiiili-i'il for Sept mu Iter liHCl.
1**11 Mi'll | p SIS) l«*u< Iter* In tin;
vnlup I'mirn'* (nr mIiiiuI
■•nsnd pemt- I A nIiivv ifinrnlinr
S um in iumi i iln . Hiiiiu' of wlmni
avn mill III min liiinillrapn. Dim
punt will ba In Mllluii Knyun*
ii nd thn other In Aylesbury
Vale- In addition, thorn will
bn UDD Hcnln '£ post available
In Milton Keynes in assist In
this work. It Is untie l paled
that the aut-cassfiil candidates
will develop these courses In
conjunction with imal Furth-
er Education facilities. This Is
an Interesting opportunity to
undnrtaho pioneering work In
this field.
Assist mice with removal ex-
panses and rented housing
may ba available in approved
cases and there Is a wido
ran (in of houetnn to buy In the
area.
Application forms and
further dstslls available from
the Education Officer, J.M.H.
Parka M A. Milton Keynes Di-
vision. Wolvurton llausn.
Stratforil Ruud, Wolvortun
Mill. Kill on Koyncifl MK 18
5NY on receipt or a foolscap
st^mggd addressed onvolojiu.
HAMPSHIRE
ST. THOMAS' SCHOOL
Darlington RuoU.
DaalnustokB. R021 BNZ.
□roup AS. N.O.R. 63.
Itequlrari Soptombor 1983
Teacher In Charno or Further
Education Unison, at this re-
sltlnntlnl achuol far the Uaaf.
This le a Scale 2 post and tnn
Taachnr uupolntiiu will lie rn-
Bpcuislbla fur llulami with
r'urtliar Edurmlun iridlnfins.
Flirt linr Uulall* ubtalnulale
Crum thn IfnadtoachiM-. Tnl:
liiinlllllNIiikn 2203 0. (S93l!1>
HAMILTON LODGE SCHOOL
FOR DEAF CHILDREN
Walpole Road, Brighton BN22ET
Required from September 1 982
Vice Principal
(non-resident)
: of this Independent Residential School-—
allege, Inoludlng Post 1 6 Unit.
Burnham Group 5S, plus
•. : Residential Special School emoluments.
Apply by : letter (no forma) to the
Principal by 28th May giving namei
and addreeeds of two referees and full
curriculum vitae* (Interviews for
. selected applicants on 27th May). :
HESLEY GROUP OF SCHOOLS
• BROUGHTON HOUSE SCHOOL
'■ Brant Broughton, Lines LN5 OSL
Brough tpn House' Qohool Is a recently opened
Due to thls expansiph/ vi/e reqUI^ jas^sooh i^
;iv- r . : " I ; : as- possible :a'/ i .-V 1 j ■■■'
papuTy heAdma$tpr
> V";' 5 s ^roup ; :
i 1 . ^rther ij^talifr j^nd ; appllcatidrt 10^
i ^st;yMthjri , tho scnool; ar^. ayal I abl ^ Trohn
•; -'Y 0roOghtoriHou^e . School, ?
-.High Street; .
■ Y'VY.: j Uhcs ;LN5 qsu
CI.KVE1.ANI)
COUNTY Ol IT.I.VI'.I AND
si*i:i:iai. r.niu'A i ic»n
T): ACIII.lt IN I'll a It I si. Ill
l*ti| , II.N WII'll SFI.CIAI.
r.nm a 'I ion ni.i:iih
IN.'H ln -I I'll*! 1
com. BY NI'.IVH AM
frttMi'itrm.NMvi.
SCIIOOI.
Miiiiur I arm Wev. Cunlliy
Nr wham . Mtilillrnlil'iuiull.
C|r* i-l.lllil
I Til: MUhllrihriiliilll
IU64-JI AHA I 131
liniiitrril fur Hrpti-lilliar.
I H82 ur a* sunn n»
l>in tiii-ri-nlii-r niliuhh
■ iiiiillMril anil r* in* rim ii t'tl
t.*nrlii*r In ilrvoh*!* n i uni-
l.l-iilirualvr narvlra fur
l*ii pll'i with H|>l*i'lnl mluia-
I l«.u iir*i*d« \» lllllll till* r** •
i i*iil I v rnlalill*ili.'il I 1-In
ni'huul. hnrll|il«**i fur
a ill* wlili *i*n*urv na.
rini'ittn niul nuulrratn
1 amni I ii <1 illffh 111! las nri* In
bn built In IMiuni- II uf Ihn
Hi'liiiurN iln*i*hiiiium)i iir.ui-
raiiiiiiu. Cnuil hi nil"* "II ii
mi mi v niul vIhIiiii Iriiui any
siilinrr «»f Miprlnl ur *nruH-
ilary mliirailnu urn llivllml
to imply.
Previous ouplli ants
wishing u» lu* rr« •innlilnrst]
ithniilil liiforni the llnud
Tear Im r.
Forme of aaplluittuii ami
furtlisr details sro obtain-
able from and returnable
■ o tlo* 1 li'iiil Tit.ii linr at 111.-
u<lilrm*i hIiiiwii iiIimvi*. An-
ii I If nt Inn* liy Iftim' tliuulU
I nrlu ilf lie lull* nf Mil lira-
tLim. i rnlu I mi. iiiiiililh <■-
1 1 mis mill iiMinrli'iii "•
IDIIPlIini- wlili Ihr Mumns
and Iiililrnunl nl two rr-
farnns.
Financial aanlslanca with
liuusuliold rnmovnl tx*
ponim Is available In
upprovort casus.
HARINGEY
v Ai t ni srmuii
Vali* It i ki 1 1 . I miiiIuii N 4
l*rmirr*n wlili lluiuiiuin
si .ilo 3 i Si ini*! - till
|*ln hlrallv llnudii n|i|..-il
|lll|l|IS
Ti*ui linr ri'qulrril to >**»•'
■ ■*■•1 * lull i uuil i tnsllilll It
lor Ihr list -lo-ilav .ntiiituliU a ■
Him nl a llw-h inti-ernlluii
|iri>|i*i'i . Snuii' li'iu llliiu I* In-
* 1 1 | veil tin writ n* lliil*niu ullh
Hirlimil ilUil |"ll rill*. I Ilf sin -
i'.*hi ill ■ mill III ill ■* *.it« IMP-
fri"il.iy tiuiit a *uii|*l«.inpiitui s
Uiirtlll (ration in Miu-il.il lion.*-
* | mi. I.timlnn Allow iill> <*
IL 739 * iniViilil.*. llPiiinvnl >•»
|lii||' 0 **< - I Oil-;. lllllll* nl lu
iii*|iru*i*<l rnsf*.
Ai'iillriiilmi lurin', is A.I.. »
mar Ur ol.taliiPil fr««in tnr
Clill-I till Ill'll i |nu tlffh ni
liilui-alluu tiilt.'p*. 4 M.n;i. Mn-
lluil Itnuil. Wnml lirri*u. loll'
<liiu N.U 2 4 TY lu %* limn fiirm*i
uliuii lil tin rnliir ur'l In -till
I mm I'jll'J. ■Inn lini.'t I* an
roiiAl x tiiiiK* i'iili*l*i* ■*!
1 3114261
WAHWICKNIIIIU-:
I 'HKI.MS'l.i: Y llltM’l I At
hlM.CIAl sellout.
Muorniit Avriion.
Cim lul *lrv Wnml.
IK rm I n iiliaui 3 7 .
llmiolrud fur Spuinnhnr
IUA2 tnurlirr wlili qual-
If Iratlunn anilfor rsiinrl-
unco lu thn nilui nllliil uf
innnlnlly llaildli-nniuul ■ hll-
dren tu work In llm nniilur
iirnu uf Ihn nil'**.* lli'H linr-
l*o*i» lllllll *• linnl. It .'ii miii ■
hIIiII II v fur art niul ir*ill
with ilillnlr nil atlilr il
in I van tain*
Srii Ip A iilun S|.r« In I
hiliooln Alliiwniirp.
Alipllrutlon liirm anil
furllior dniulls from tlo*
llnnri at tho bduinl (HAL:
plnoaa). (3BA34) 160030
lUIfKlNGllAMHIllllK
INMII I l IN I II IN
I mu A I II >N AH I IIOIII | V
II I A , i|"'i Ini I ilm ai I um i'iim*
aim 11 ','Fnr lu llir II I.A lilmS
nilvrrllsniilrnl
CORNWALL * ’
Si IlBllia. alaval expi nni
II", If lllllll
isSMUaSS*. 0 ‘“UTii Scale 1 Posts
ilmir* |irr ** i*i*i* Ail'll t lull'll
.lu I Ins. ri*illllri*'l fol whli Ii
illliii* am n of LI, Jn-I ii. n. mi* -
nil In
I 'nl urn 1*1*1*11 3 linilruum
lliilisn In Tvlm* lirnnu (* * i* 1 1 -
nl. In nl ulniiilnril > Inn i,r- sum.
|n |-i'«li|niilliil nil ■ ■iiiiumlnl lull
n*nl|nli|n lu ■* luml
Dnlnll* null lui ill-* liiiiil Ilm
I In, cl | All IUI 4 l iMIU-J-.i
C1IEH1I1RK
t.lllll'ATIilN I IIMMII II I.
I oii'.linl n | nun H|im liil
hi lionl. I.iiii*l)i*i n l.nun.
Wan Imil nil f nl.
Wni'i'liiuiou A All 11 ‘I
ISr*'U|* 1 TSNISI 64 mu
roll
Itniulrril lur Sniilnmlmr
DIM. I
Nr rtln I A N|in. Ini Nl luiul*
A I liiwniu n
At'l'll. nllulls hit liiillnil
frum *|iinli(|ni| Inu* linr* In
Innrll itmnlallt llail'lli «|i|ir'l
■ Ii limit nunil l.i-Ki mar*.
I.silnr Ini" nil III till* wurk I"
■Inslrnliln lull mil n****ul la I
Tin* Nrllo.il I* n |tiir|M.*P
lllllll l.'SNIhl in ii |ilrn*ulll
urn*.
Fur llmr 111111111* of flip
iiiisl may lie oliinlund from
the hnml (if till* S.linnl-
Clnsliig ilnln 1 4 Hi Ji'lin,
11)82. (386491 160022
Nh mi Rtii'i; | 7g«
llnadino, , IBr! Mr . A ^
s
ni hiHil. *"■ mils
• IniKim "(lurrllculuni vV»S* us
Iiainn* and nrturoasBi □? H*
rnfnrnn*. | U ihe lleVdiBMh!'. 0
A* siiiiii as mimible.
HEREFORD AND
WORCESTER
COUNTY COUNCIL
CIIAUSORO^B SCHOOL
i9S5^7^ r ;^,%f«a
5ffli^Sr. tert V ,n {SM
Inn. her I Krais | p|JJ» fill
1 Ini Ni'liuais AIIowbtub) to
iriirli nrnrral subjacti lo
ulilnr_ rhlldron of miud
iihilltlPR.
An iiildltlunsl lnt«r«nia
min uf the fallowing arsu
wullld be an sdvutagg'.
nnnnral science, endroq.
iniininl studies (poujbl, ia
C..3.R. lovel), wood weft
and/or outdoor punulu.
Application forms and
further details can a
obtulusd from the Head an
rneetpj of a foolscap i.s.a,
I3B4B3) IM0S8
DORSET
LONCBFEB SCHOOL .
Leoroyd Road, Canrord
Heath. Foala. Dorsal
Ronulretl Bnptrnlbnr, 1982,
fir possible), or January.
1983, toochor to laka chariin
of nursery class within u upr*
clql school for malsilJuBted
riillUrnu. FoBSllillllty nr 2|si
for rolovaill exparlenco.
Application . forms .. and
furlhor dalalln frum tlm llouil-
taachnr 011 receipt of s.b.o.
( 43383) 1 60020
EAST SUSSEX
Woodsldo School Rood.
Lowbi Rciad. MoiilHecaomb,
Brighton ONI 7 LA
qiiallflcntloii III the teach Inn
uT slow Uiarnlnn children nre-
fin-rod.
Rolurntlon granl* uviillatila
lit approved conns,
Furliiar fin tnl is niul implica-
tion forma (a.n.o.
from County Hdurni Inn fifflr-
nr. P.duratlun Dopiirtnioiii.
aauiity Hair. I.owa*. BN?
( «t), anil rniurnahln lu thu
jste^; 4 “n»
NORFOLK
KlNCl’H LYNN TUTORIAL
O AV “OOp PARK IIIOl,
Kfna s Lynn
TBACMCR-IN-C1IAHOE
Brain 111
T.SfYStt »P "•o.r'W’ll
ponslbln. Thn Ueittrn nro-
vlilas /ull-llnta nducntluit
for I'lilhlran with Npnrinl
ait urot Inna 1 iionun.
Aon Unfit I1111 forma nnd
Curilior particulars mi ra«
rnipi or it s.n.n. frum the
County RUurntlun Off Uuil',
County II nil. Mnrtinnnii
.ana — LO whom in 1111 nle tat]
iinns Slmulil bn rnturiird
feruD^ 11 iftffli
BIRMINGHAM
THE DIR MINOR AM ROYAL
1N6ITUTION FOR TIIF.
1ILIND
Qualified laschrr of llmiu*
Erononilrs wsntnd lu Irnrli
cookery and oilier diimrstlr
ntibJcclH in blind anil pnrilnlly
sighted stlulnnln, many uf
wliuni havn unn ur mure ills-
ablltlns In iidilltliin lo vlsunl
Impulrniont. Halary hnsi'il on
Bunriiam Kcaia 1 for Primary
and Rncnndary Hcluiul. pIuh
S pecial Allowance. Duties til
coinmnnirr In Hnptainbnr ur ns
auun uftnr as nonslbla.
Application forms avullnlilfi
from: The Princlpul. Quern
Alexandra Cullnno, 49 Cuurt
Osk Road, Harlioruo. nlrm-
Innham BJ7 9TG. Teln. No.
021-427 22*18 ■ (AB479H6UU22
BOLTON
METROPOLITAN BOIlOUr.ll
TIIOMAHHON MEMORIAL
fiCIIOOl. .
Ilnvonstilrn Rood. Holton Dl.l
4 1 P.
■SCALE I Qunliriod tunrlinr of
tlm dtiur ruiiiilrnit front iltli
Animal. 1082 to true)) Junior
nilti rnnftn and tu siincfilllnn lit
{ noclilnii t)f spurn'll It* |ir«»-
unnilly dear rlilldi'mi. Hum lal
scltuols itllnwannn unynliln.
f kPPllL'atiuit furm* (■Iftnli)-
0 from JJIrnrtpr of Ltllii a-
tiiin imd Arts, P.U. Bus 33.
Kh®n l, |lT;
Bsm
I 60044
h to pri*-
mi. Hutu lal
abla from Dlrnrtur nf tiliiid-
tloti hnd Arts, P.U. Bus 33 .
Paderburit House. Civic Can-
tro, Dal tun BLl . Ijw .lope
DEVON
please sen displayed ml v nr 1 1 se-
men! on iinge 33. (4*14131
DORSET
It pqii I red BeptninTiar. I98J.
(IF iioNslliln), ot* Jnitiinrv,
1983. lonelier lo Inkn Lliarim
or iiursm-y (ilnua within a sup-
i- ini srlinol rur inalnttluatPtl
niilldriiil. Puaslltllllv of 21*).
fur I'ninvnilt oxiltirleili'n.
ftlAKtir ilhUUs ,r.W« Mend!
IH ,,n "SAMii
BLANCHE NEVILE SCHOOL
Required for Soplember 1082:
QUALIFIED TEACHERS
OFTHEDEAF
. lo iBBCh;
.I. A youp ol Nunety/lnfant aged Hearing Impairod ohHdron.
Settle \ +. Speoiel ' Schools AllowanoO or 2(S) according to
quaJIflcaflons and experierwo
i. A group of ^eowfdaiV aged severely and profoundly dool
children.
Scale 1 +' Special Schools Allowance.
This la a 1 year appointment consequent upon a Secondment.
3. Hearing Impaired children who are Individually Integrated in
mainstream schools and to support them In their lessons.
Scale 1 + special Schools Allowance. Car driver essential.
4. Hearing impaired 'A' level oanddateg who are studying
.Sociology. History and Government a PoHHcs. Scale 1 4- Special
Schools Allowance .or '£fS) according to qualifications and
experience. Car drtotf ecsenUai., .
Application ' forflns -obtainable Irotn the , Ctyef Education Officer,
: 4M2 Station Road; Wood Green, Lohdon N?2 4TY, to whom
Prey should ba returned by 4lh June, ' 1882.
Applicants' Should truftcate whWi of the. vaoandeB they ere
JfUArssied I'
'iandon Albfecnde ^9). payable.
WEST
GLAMORGAN
County Council
Teaching Vacancies
Applications aro Invited Irom suitably' quaMied persons lor the
following posls in Ihe Aulhorily's sonrice, lo comment
September. 1902. or as Boon as possible thereafter.
CENTRAL OFFICE APPOINTMENTS .
BRITON FERRY SCHOOL, Ynyamaerdy Road,
Briton Ferry, Neath _
I) A HEADTEACHER is required lor this GROUP 4 (S) Bchool
catering lor E.S.N.(S) pupils in ihe 3-19 years age range.'.;
VWdo exporlonco In Spoclol Education and • spew-
Educnllon quflWIcallon nre osaonllal (Posl Rel. l4.9flZ|-
II) ASSISTANT TEACHER, SCALE 1 -t- S.C.A. »
responsible lor a group ol chddron In Iho •
range. Previous oxperlonco and o quallllcatlon in opetw
Educallon would bo doslrnble. {Posl Ral. 1B.fl.82).
PEN-Y-BRYN SCHOOL, Qlasbury Road,
Morrlston, Swansea
(140 on rail) (ago range 1 1-10 yonrs).
A OEPUTY HEADTEACHER Is roqulrod lor IhlB GROUP MS)
co-uducollonnl dny school, cnloring lor E.S^N. (M) P^P „ M dal
exporlonco In Special Educallon nnd a Diptoma in. paa®
Eelucullon ora daolrnbio (Posl Rol. 1G.9.82;.
MAYTREE 9CH00L, Mynyddgarnlwyd Road,
Morrlaton, Swansea M ^ 6
I) ASSISTANT TEACHER. SCALE 2(S) required |l MsyW)
School which onlora. on a dny baste, tolurtar .
pupils and which has a ^ /f °K^^ri8?squli3to
pupils. An eniiiuniQBllo ond committed teacher aq i
wort on a lloxlblo baste In both tho main i echod flnj ^
Aullsllo Unll. Previotia spoclnl wtoocf JJJg),
approprinto quallllcatlon aro opaenllQl. jPoat ^ a
II) ASMTANT TEACHER, SCALE 14 MX
(Post Rel. (1B.9.82).
PENLLERGAER SCHOOL, PenllergaerCnw®. .
Swansea ^ o _ . ThB successful
A6B1STANT TEACHER. SCALE 1 + S.C.A. The
Involved. SCALE 2 + S-C.A; This Is a TE .
1 year only. (Poet Ref. 19. 9.82). ^
Application forma and further m Jalamp*!
mimed posts are available, on
Addressed envelope, from; TheDrect WbYi
Personnel Section, Prlncoee House,
CLOSING DATE for receipt of completed appHcteUOD
la THURSDAY. 3rd JUNE, 1002. John M
pifocwrol&^
ir ’ n
THE TIMES EDUCATIONAL SUPPLEMENT 21 . 5.82
SPECIAL EDUCATION
rontlnuBtl
dohbet
maiden castle school
Maiden Caatlo no*d.
DoreHeetsr, Darsol, DTI
TeaCtisr (Scslo I plus Special
schools Allowance), rnautrad
in Seotornher. 1 BB2, for a
iroup of inrant anod chjldrnu
it ihla school lor children
jnsinly with Physical Itniid-
Sri,, gut many of whom also
have a»sociotpd lournlni, prub-
"Appllcadon forms und
(u After inforinoLioii ubium-
Vhle from tlio Iloudmlstrum
rise. ploaHn). Clqalntt (lute
far--" ' a8g ' | 4” a0 ,'. 0O33
ESSEX
SCHOOL.
birc R N« o a ad 7'i^ ho,,n! ‘ ,ara '
faiaafianB: ChBlmaford 72200
□italiriea teacher rnqulrod for
tWdentlal post at tills indr-
eMidenl 8 portal Ro*ldont|ul
Ichool for socially dnprivad
hny*. Main Internnt D to bo
Methematica lo C.S.E. level.
Extraneous and roaidontlul
duties . Bachelor accommoda-
tion. Vacancy duo to rrtlrn-
m«nt for Saptnmhnr. 1882.
Informal enquiring to tlin
Headmaster. Mr. M-H*_Druv-
er. at the school . I386Q7J
160022
KENT
COUNT V COUNCIL
MUCATION DEPARTMENT
TUNBRIDGE AND MALLING
SOTS HOUSE SCHOOL
Town Hill, West Mailing.
KatitMEl&SOL
Teeelier of Oenerol SubJncis
(mala or Tamale) In this
icbool for approximately 36
Senior OirlB- A mature ox-
otrlencad teacher proforred
and an ability to orror Music
or Drama an advantawo. Full
extraneous dutloa required
and e three bedrnamed house
ee e private estate available
In adjoining villann.
Full da tafia from the ecliool
and an informel visit welcome
by arrenpemant. Post to com-
mence either let Soutnnibnr,
1983 or 1st January. 1883.
1893701 160(122
LEEDS
JJATIONAL CHILDREN'S
HILTON ORANGE SCHOOL
Bramhope. Leeds.
Rfxidentja! Special School
(M°l pupl * 17 ' * 6 yonra) ESN
Required for Baptombnr 1882.
^ |ie n e rule Ih s n teacher for
- jyelte. Wll „
a , I’ P 0u n hc *ut Um school.
viaon VUULIIIir I OT
."fcf, ““bJocts with spnclal
guellflcatlon ror takina
PhMltel Education with the
SURREY
EALING
nS!1 P?£J ,J“°rouoh
!choo C l E
Sui4oy° n Hoad ' T“«l°orth
Juste d boya Jood 8 - ia ll,,l «*'
upe rational. TKaf™[ n Art”? 117
Sf«S» welcome CantSt KS!j‘
nsm," » V/nsr
1600 31
WARWICKSHIRE
a, MBS»8E«
}S L 1 ?" JSpsfatton of nonuu
work n 1n* P rE2 [1 fh««tren tea
purpos^bulit n °^
8c»s Allowance. Spec,B »
Ple">ef. t (iSS 3 |? t ’ QO | 4 ' 0 ^f
WEST SUSSEX
SCHOOL
A?. V o n cl , rtS t n l 1 ldrBn “ A,ded
raqulroa In September
Ipoo a;
2 nVi Uf i c 1,11 'Iron wlth apeech
■"'* . lonnuaoo dlaordara. tRb
turn i -' 11 “ beeed on atru«!
vntn!l n Isngiiego schemes d«.
vniapaU at me snliool.
“PPUcan twill baa
expected to learn the paas*,
rarnn'SI 1 h IB l? S J: HtB I T » ■ flchoSl
rneoaniaed by Dopartnent car
& rao'issaMisisa
• i ^ u ^ th °r datulls end applicm.
? 33609 r | k R °““-
Applicant a should have hud
leadline axperinttcti u, l( j
swasa-Ti
PBptielpata |n anil out uF
K teSL sftlvltloa proiiraninK).
c " rl ““"
SS'' Ft' ■frTBWK!;
««ti' Ns
WILTSHIRE
SOCIAL EDUCATION
bxiiorloncad taochar required
W iemOor for email realuar).
F. E. tourai* for aevereXy
»rmol studei '
lnq In duties,
ilo I.
roq Hired.
feUbnqrmal studania. Son*
■lUDplng In duties.
Hcnle I. Acrommodellon ff
ran Hired.
„ Apply liy 27,1, May [a Tb« e
1‘rluclrtul. Wonlwooa Educe*.
Ilun, Caiiun Sqiiarii. MelK-
■hnm. Wtllalilrn, with C.W,
unil 2 referees. (336321
16003 a
northamptonshirk IWlapBnilsnt SCllDOlS
Katlorlng
Unit for t)
Headships
Timi-Impalrmi
1 * 11*011
Autatant^Tjjarhar. Hinln I
'■sBQft'rulfT— £
***' at&i, l . >a " r<ni|alraa
Ttfr* U«l« In Jiiiin
-|lin u mi u I n i man t la real dors.
HUIIHEY
4 r(lolit? 0i, T l ' AN i:ou,tT
( Inmiu.iiit llrivn. lltliar,
Murray KTIODI.Y
'I lin (In vrrn.ir* Invite appllct* .
Hun* for {ha i>nsi „r l k rincipisi
whinli will bitpuinn vucant le,
Nnmnnilier 1083 ro]li,v*iiia ili«
inlurii III HuiicIi Afrlrn pT M r.
W.A. Iliirrlaun. Clnrenioiet
run Ciiurl la nn Indnnendaie t
■ Ii-eiilucatlunal ImnrUina nnd
■ lay ec tun, I with a total at
over 0(1(1 implla. will) an an e
raiuin uf 4 lu 18 ynara.
Tun iimn ilium '“
tin..
Applu-unla must bo main.
I>urs ur The Flrat Church ■ of
Christ, Ni-lontlat. In Boh tor* ,
Mans.
Furthnr dniolllf OB. be
qblalnutl frum tlio Clerk to
the (InvniiiDra, . , . . .
Applies! lojin nlmum be ro.
(•nivocl hr 30 til Juiinl 9*21 .
(389nB | 18001 Q
•f : Y0f )KSHIRE residential school
FOR THE DEAF
\i ^Hpartment of Further Education
1 >; : LegerWay, Doncaster
;■’* . . ' An enthusiastic teacher of
CRAFTS .
^ 0r September for the Construction
> forrSr /Mu|tI “ sk l' ,s 80C ^ on ol this department.
.•'vrT'flnce In Total Communication Is
The post offers Interest and variety
?.Jn students following skill-training.
In the department and at local
.v
giving qualifications
t0 Acting Headmaster.
and
«•- Ir*. '
ile 1 (S).
NORWICH
8CHoBl SETT ° LD "ALL
Ngrwfoh
dependent afriP ~ thl “ In-
Boarding B<* ££x _ YbK ? nd
71
l .
Classics
SURREY
TFAri?en nUS J5 E88 STUDIES
o e c. c e i,ei v "Sa u w . A r .
WjS o «h0r Assistants
t-T. 110 appolntn.Br.. ~
j^WSR i arrange^
a bAce o mmoda]|on |. . va|l .
B-ck rth Ea r q . d * , -W u 7 >S« H. G.
teli, H *^*™«"' h Note:
180010
Deputy Headships
Second Masters/
BERKSHIRE
ǤBOOL AM COURT
Neer Nawbury
Th.r« h wlM 83090.
ASMt" b &e a B 5“ B "S* r %™
September 1982? Crooiih,m D 15
ll/lTof r r d «oandont School
Ait In 18 S™ 88 b . oyB slsad-
ftciii,i.. sn f d ° lavel. Good
iwlmmim 0 for mDHl ,pDr “
£ i 75 q Bu 'nhiim Scale I
S'F 5 ® 7S"SS l lSl!S2!!-a«f.*V
p!». w6“c V 7 0Q anri r r b J
asav. mtiwi - * ' "te
LONDON
n l J JJ - L 1 HILL SCHOOL
£“h a ? ortBttfflKi
if"
O.v. rad ih. !| - ,nclo,l "i ®
re far Sea 1 . rSfosSl* 1 **
A-n.^cn L VS
theV^subrectS. caml> ‘ nBtlan oT
iJo cfr r c SS"L*»d Col -
iaun r S rl £,“*9 fc racooniaad Col-
w K! t,,b rrlnclpnl, Hurt-
M.rv Holmbury St.
KWl*, Dark, n»'
SURREY
SftSSfOTKfA® SCHOOL
g4S3:’d\i n B d ■% 0 o ^ / 0,,, d “ 4 ’ “ nd
as ^ member
LConomlCB to O nnd 1 a.’
holn 1 iSi/h 0 F S rrn nnd 10
fi,®" I*. .With Junior GeciiirBDhy
gojjlhlllty of aom a Br Slxtii
JIS. r T.ii?*i?. Bp ai , l , i' kcale past
J®T,s u ltahl» qualified and ex-
E SiVS™*}} "PPltcant. London
fringe Allowance. Oovarnmem
Scalo** nUB,lon ' B-urfUiam
_ , _ I Y to If eadmlstrea. with
SJETSSS"" 1 vlta S eed ninwecr
two referoni. (38467) 182224
Economics
Other Assistants
NEWCASTLE UPON TYNE
§■§»•!• °- R r™a M A" c 8 . C bS? OL
^o a r n 8n s» Form
*FurV.¥ rr,h ?"V **
Further Inrormatfoti te
|T?" tho Hoadmaa-
n™) 1 opplicutiona
" ■an* at once with
Further
■vellablo '
tar, to *
should be
curriculum ~vftne* “and ”*'*» i
By Subject Classification
Arts and Design
Other Assistants
(Of
pency telephone |
j^ccepiod
leaaaq
rsaaol
CAMBRIDE8HIRE
M r a" d m..& r or SKBSTt
Kr U i B t r :a. Mbi « ci
Position suitable for a first
appointment.
m. ’P accordence with
the Ely Salary Seels.
Applications giving
?J? t v2 c|d J3* ,0 ‘ 9* *wo referees
addressed to the Haad-
^.ss.taf , from whom further
Tm&'bi! * *” available
names
referaea
181224
LONDON
EMANUEL SCHOOL
Independent. 680 boya
agedll to 18
anu Economlaa to ■n*. 'A*
and 8 level. The School la
»“«as«ful in Crick at, Sowing
a n sbtlliy to
o? 8 ^k. “ *saa teams In any
or these names would be a
raaommandatlon. Halary o5
Durntiaoi Scale with Inner
London weighting. The auc-
applicant would bo the
doparttnonC b ° r ° 7 * ,w °- | »' n
,..™ p i , i l . lc J t i ona . wleh currleu-
n*m« »» . fn 2 ,0 E"a> nnd D>*
wurTw.aft*' L ° n3 °",flfii
APPOINTMENTS
IN
S COTLA ND
Ihyside
Regional Council
rtJRTHER EDUCATION
Anflua TeohnlMl Coftega, KepUa Road, Arbroath
^ tevlted from suitably Qualified and
experienced persons for the following posts; q a TOa “«
LECTURER B IN
ENGINEERING SUBJECTS
SALARY SCALE £7,3 T4 -£9,618
°*,*b*s post Involves lecturing and gMna oracifcai
jnetrucllon u> students following SCOTEC and cK 5>d SSI
Sana / w? n, i«»» uid ,»«*« « hnShnd ssusssss
pr pSS«» a fPJ&.i and Gu ^ a Ful1 Technologrcal Certificala. ™
® x P B '!? nc e te desirable and appropriate
Indualrial experience. Including an apprenilceshlp Is SSnitel?
LECTURER B IN BRICKWORK
SALARY 8CALE £7,314-£9,618
hrWdn^^ :fl ^ fl !! candf< tele will ba required to teach appranlfce
. on ^ day a^gtock-releese courses, link oouraa
cffiri„ a BriS s ' ■ ,i HN ^ 0NC ° r a,y «“ qum »
■I? 1 details may be obtained
from the Principal at the above address lo whom
Jurre 1982 . ■PP'teeHone should be returned by Friday^
DEVON
I BHaSBEAR COLLEOB
320 Bays Boarding, Ex Dlraat .
□rant
■ A Master to take charge or
Art throughout the school re- .
a Hired boardino school* under
te Methodist Board of Men-
(isnt.
^llcBpon* together with
SURREY
NOTRE DAME CONVENT
I
sr 0 a J ,fI t ¥ir« r s r jsr
Ecpno- |
i i# . __ hiji 4 I
nertt ami o'rt "* ff I ng? * % e .
lavej work. Biirnhdm Scale
.ondort *
■nifei . ,
... - qualiricetlon and
the nemos. Dddrecaea and
dels
telephone numbers of two re-
roreee should be sent to the
Hand master. Bhobbcar Col-
Ms, iVi'r,7fir?,° rth irfsss
NOTTINGHAMSHIRE
¥fa?£A? T * D ”'°"
iSSra^n....-
lifTOStto
Acquired rqr September 1888..
full, time Tochnfolan salary
Technician's Scale, Grade, 1, .
In a predominantly boarding
echo ot._
THE SCOTTISH COUNCIL
£#/ FOR
EDUCATIONAL TECHNOLOGY
DEPUTE DIRECTOR
JI®ScDfflsh Council tor Educational Technology wishes to
appoint a ascend Depute Director wjm aoedric
rewonslbfllty ter the ^development ofSCCT pJSLrrSS
wo* In support of Education and Training. TiS tea new
fippotelmenf through which the Council Intends to improve
te respond to and contribute to the changfiw
Form eirii) ■ | n88{te °* educatton and Training in tha iseo'a.
nto'Vo tesch S lcanom?aa fo*\S : I ^ expected that the Buccessful candidate wBI already hold
K54;.'i'^„'" a "„.' n *,V,i l ,;?J post h etfuoMlon
Appllqatlona with c.v, and
iientss and addreasas o i two
roreraHH to the Head cniatroas.
Notre Dima Canvoat Banior
aeh?o , 1 Llngrield, RH7 6PH.
Ability to teach shorthand
t5$ D 4fr tam an * dv mWa
WEST MIDLANDS
sixth
Form girls)
wide range or sotlvltlca In an
S?R. a r n - d, ' n c?' SSS^T^.T'lffiS
Direct Entry dij to B.A. Hops.
Accommodation may no
aV ^nplicstlana to Hoadmostor
An ™ of twa r nnft
Interest In quantitative
techniques and. It. wllllngnesi
to assist with' 'A' level Busi-
naqi Studies especially wel-
come. Largs sixth form de-
partment with over LOO boys/
girls studying 'A' levs!
g iursas In Econo mica end
ualnaa* Studies. Help with
name* (parHaulsrly Rugby)
. and aocietle/scouts a raotSm-
Appllcallans, with names of
.two raferoes, to Tfta .Haid.
master. (38634) 188294
WELLS CATHEDRAL SCHOOL
Well8, Somerset BAS 2SZ
HMCGBA
(Cq-sducatlonal Boarding and Day 490) .
deputVhead
An appointment *111 be made for January .1983 urtessjn
outelandlng apptoant la available for . September 1982. The
acDoJntmsni may ba linked with either the houaemaalerehlp of
aserrior boys house or a senior glria house, both have resident
married accommodation. Those who 'would rather not be
Sffir^Ta house poet fojM M apply. Nonjeejdenl
married accommodation Is available. The succeesful candidate
who should be young and uftfifistefy considering a headship wfy
i e0C h his or her subject for 20 lessons a . week and be
Heit " naBlar '
Telephona Walla (0749)72117.
and wrtl have established a personal reputation lor
h . n S?^l^iL 0a{ !? ,8hl P ,n bteorherown fteftflxperlafico
ol Ihe Scottish education system will be a aufoalanQal
advantage.
Salary on scale £14,275^£10,11« (currently under review).
Contributory superannuation scheme.
Further Information from:
^ The Secretary, 8-C.E.T.
Dowanhlll, 74 Victoria Crescent Road
Glasgow G12 BJN
Tel: 041-334 9314
Completed applications should be received by 3rd June,
| BORDERS
, tha ,o,:
r,n,#ry BehootJ R>.
| apbnslblllty psymant tf ,143
fS:S pl '' il'V-Stf.-BSi;
any. togeiAer ,
of two refareqs
^nahtu
IT DODO
! p “&^& u ^'achbii J
School, nawlcl
■ptfnirblllty Payment
par annum.
Application roi*n,a for" the
port may ft* oblatnari
rom fiflagnai Manaaer. Up.
[1 1 “gj 1 " iff S 5qu arlBrtr “ft" aw ton
ahoijld bo rctnrrind to tfio
plreclo^ of_ Education at. Ra-
• GRAMPIAN
. RSOIONAL COUNCIL
fiiBin .
glOnirhoadquV^S^JiorUjB.'
ftSSoV*” 3 ^’ ** *' n, *i $$6
bi AW>v
EDINBURGH
DANIEL STEWj
MELVJLLB COL
ENOLlSH TEACIll ^
Rsquirad as front asth August
of oa soon *■ poasibla thar«-
t iftqr, to teach Eng ■ is It at till
avals, in tha Bchont.
Applicants must be ■ rig.
Istorad wftl, tlig O.T.C.. or
ba elfgtblB for. rgglstrntlon ,
l.e. ‘thay rnunt have compla r
nn HPfo'yeq.aounk at nacl
tralnlnp, SalnrY iuardlna
Scottish National Santa .
Pleaaa apply u aoort
■ Cotloga.
t - V?
ItawtPl 1 * nH
[pooalblB to
iDartiel Stawant'g a
QuatiArarry;
Comtaierce s riHN D in hac-
: i!* 1 ?. 1 ** RiudlftiiBuilnui
Stud las or aOul valent,
flonte relevant Ulnlngii ex-'
porlnitce and potarailan of
n-twachlno qualiflratlon an
advaninga.
ingySD Ocala *7314 ,to
«#18. Placing - ror
approved toacliJqo am) in-
dustrial aaparianro. Furth--
•«' porttcuiarj •*ind anplleo-
Upfi tgrifli front Dlrgctpr
of Education. .WoodlijM
■ Hou*e, ^ a bordaen ; A As
BLU with. whom B applica-
tion form* eliouid t,6
VIS?* »*sJ>., M ‘’ , ‘" , 'iTdggi
lit
i i
'.'■ I ■• •v»
y. •• -f4 : .
fv yrrt
f . i
te'
EiSvi
INDEPENDENT
EDUCATION
English
Heads of Department
DERBYSHIRE
HT. ELI'lllN'S SCIIlNIL
n.irluy iml*. Mnilwh
Ciiuri'li 'i# KimiIuihI lliKirilJnii
mid Huy AiUuol fur lllrl*.
Ufiiulrnl 5%ni»tC"iiiliDr. l“fl J<
u whin IU ri-MroiiliiiJt . UunoiirH
nrnduate ns IIEAO III' t-N"
cjijhi" nrpARTMurr,
3 pusi tur i 1 * peril' nr ml uiti'ii-
mill, wliu will Iw niin'riml m
lil ii y n full nun hi
rUlllpr IIL I IW HI** 1 . INihdllll 1 I tv
<>r ai:ii.uiiin<!i 1 iiiliiii-
I’liriln-r ilutiillH I runt mill
n pull rut In nx In flu* llfuillijii*-
inr with full riirrlfiiluni vH««'
mill nnmi‘» cif twu r *\*KfJ n , , ' 1 *VS
I3U4-I21 1 H’24 IH
HERTFORDSHIRE
IllJAlinlNIi SirllCJIM. Hill
360 girls o • is
Hc.iulrcil l"i hi* iili-mlii’l . ij
iiriiiluiitr »V|I Ii rxjirr l«-m «■ ■"
onniliiiiili'ii ftfturk i in *■■!'
Iliil-t ■ tlllif «!■ ill’ll I iib «»l ’■I ' 1 , 11
form Eniiliwli. Hill in ft ill i»inl-
I nil m lluriili.iin Hi-.ili*.
A niilv wlHi »wii r-JiTi’iiii’-i
in Tim Hi»i»«linlMi* , «.?- f
M iir*iii r.'t’i! Hell V:' J
llcrie. i3*JI6!ii l
DERUY8HIHE
si Kt.rillN'K si’iinoi.
Onrli-v 1 Jill i’. Miilhirk
«_ i i i ■ i - 1 Ii ut l.imlii ml B»»uriliii'i
mill IJ||> Mfhniil Ini; hlrls
H nnu • r I'd SiiwlrmlM-r.
niilnii in ri’Mi-iMiH'iit III in-
ClUUS INI.I.ISII lillAIHI.MI.
Ini- inirt-tluii- ■■•iiililiiii |m«»*
hi Mini * I in it h'lJ l- r * I" ii*-* iht
W, |'»ir«lM'r ili'inll" 1 1 mil mill
iiui’ llr hi I mi i In flu* 1 1 i-iiiIiii iii-
lur ivilh full i-uri'li' 'Ilium v|lm-
I IIIII1II-H III IWII rulrri-rs
I AH >143 I III- 4 ” 1 !
PERTHSHIRE 1IHIBTOL
4TI1ATIIAL1 AN bCIUKH- AVUNSKIH-Hr Hf*II(l(ll«.
itiiiiuirnii for Junimry I ‘JUS ur llrniiii'itfl ^ hi i.jmKiVs?i'"»i»
FNGLIM? " irSSrtSLm! ! "tMh 'll "a“ V“vrl !" no.i ■ ri.ihh' i?i n«-i ■
■i'll impurtunt uihI rliBllcniitnci Burnham N r " ! y , . iVi f A 1 1 1 » * n * * * ' Ti i
piiKk ■ fTondldnlub Blliiulil IIIIVD “'liinutlmi. W III „ j qV
rS"W^ U i"?!K"A ' ''AM? Wfl?'.?. V-. m ;j;I. -VJ-.-' ir
•uid. in aildli inn. Hirer him-. uf I wb aT.V !! f. , . r 1 • ' * w, n. I
lur Srutllsh If InHi-r Aii-ihii- 1 ,^! 1 n,,U ||!L. 11 ? "nsii
iiiudntlni) in n ll*d ill 1 Tnr ft I ii ' di’ t-Jfl !* 1,1 . V.Vi 1 ' ( ■■* 7 !■-*; ail I "li 1 .
in- married iiiirHCin. , 1 * . ‘ 1 1 * iVsiii.i
Further (In I iii In Iruin 1430161 l" J, I *
i>.s.v.ii. . .. ”*■ ' “
Applftalloiih Willi lull
■■nil minin'. ul iwn i-nH'me* lo
Hmidmmitrr. btraliiiilliin ... _
Kt-liual. I- or na lulmi ay . Perth. LONDON 8.W.7
PH 2 OECi. (478.131 1824 111 a .
Other Assistants
BERKSHIRE
HURST LODGE
Sufinlnadolr
17UV ami Bnnrdinq School Tor
OlrlB
Required for ftoniembor 1982.
Gratluut* to tearh ENGLISH
throughput the Bon lor Hihuol.
Accommodation puaaliily
avnUohln hi lerin time fur 11
•Hinln prrmn wiilLun tu liiilp
with nupnrvlitltni In lliiiirdliiii
Hounc.
Apnly to Principal with
curriculum vltuu mid mime*,
nildrnaanu and telephone num*
liura of two rufnrmta. (3S(I J5l
181834
BIRKENHEAD
HT ANSELMS' COLUOP.
Manor 11111. nirhunhoad
itC Oraimnar brhool. 730 day
htiya
Uoitlilrod for Bopinmhnr I 083.
IIoikiui's firuiliiuir* lu tuuirli
limiliHli 10 A level und qnidni
hi It H hi thf Uppnr Srhorll .
Ahllliy to 11 " hI si with fiiiniKH
un tit 1 van I u in* . ...
Api'lh-nlhiiiH wllli rruiTlni-
1 11 111 Vltuu unci iiaiiinu uf 2
! , , Wr to ll»f* IlinuliilijijUir^
LONDON
HT. I’A UL’Ii <11111. H'
SCHOOL ,
Urcink Grnen, l iinUuu W 6
ElnniilrnU in SuiHninbni-
1082 hunuurb nruiiimip
wllli a Hood flour an In EN-
GLISH to tout’ll tliu n nb fut t
throughout thu School.
Thin In n Brule I punt wllli li
could be either Tull or
Mnrt'llniD.
Written applications
with full curriculum vltni'.
iiumen ml dr mum* mill tele-
tiliopB nu 111 hem ill two rn-
r>- re uh anil humn Imlh-iitlciii
ur any iirnou of Hpai-.lul III;
tere.il In jltnruture and
(-(hunt lull nil i mill bu Hunt
!<■ Hie High Mlnii-i’HH.
In the
1470791
ASSISTANT
TEACHER
Independent School -
London, SW7
Fornri Assessmunt and LearnlngCanlrc for [ntdilgdnL
" children with loarning d If ficul lies.
Applicants, male or famnlu, should be qualified
teachers wllh an I n teresl In bt>ys J Raines an d m u si
have had spoclflt: expnrlenca In leaching boys nnd
■ girls of 7 to 13 years who ar« handicapped
by dyslexia. • • .
. ' Salary will be according to age and experience and
not less than the.Biumhdm Scole for Inner London.
, ■■ 4 Please apply by letter enclosing C.V., 12" x 9" SAE
and with names of twb referees lot The Principal'
Fairley Hoiise, 22 Prince's Gate# Mmdon SW71PT^ ,
DAVIES’S COLLEGE
An independent College of Further Education
44 Cromwell Road, Hove, Sussex RN3 3ER
• Brighton 72391.1 .
11IK UMI-S KUl’CATlONAI. SUPPLEMENT JLS*
LONDON
HiMiiiln-il mi HriilrmluT.
19HU. AHHlMtniit I •
•iriiiln.il.’ Hi r.liiillftli ■ihl';
in Ii-iii Ii tu "A Inti l.
ulillllV tu I r.ii It lii>ii|ir.i|!liv
In tin- I 1/13 veil
I'liiliir.
(■h-iiM 1 .i|i|ilJ h» Ifllri.
••IU luslllii ■! ' Ilf 1-1 ' uhllli
Mini-. t i-ftl1iiimil.il nu.l
ii uml nililri-Hftijs id
Inn i ft tu Tin' Ht-Uil-
■nlftli I'ftft. .ftyili’Hliniii Ih'ili
6illu.il. h.l'.ll’J-T” * '•
lVi'i.1 ivn.iit Hill. SMll-ljll.1111-
I .mi. Inn M’Jft MU.. (4SHfl;.li
NORTH WALES
I'l N It III 16 i:«i| I I HI .
I'nlHvn lliiv. N.irili Wuh'ft
I ii.li’Pf lull'll! Ilu.irilliiil IMI'I
li.n U, lii.nl. .Mill lllrl*.
(. i min .ill- ri-iiulrnl l"l
r>i-tni- inlii-i- . IIMI2. !■■■*. ii
■ iniil-.ii !■> ciftliihhii- It- v i’l - ll»*
1.1 ■■ ii I c uiiillil.il' 1 will lu< ■; ■’•
null ill llilrlli-il .mil liln.lft.
Illll I' I'llnriiv lllnl i'll I till* l'l"IH
.mil u hIi-iiii.i Inii-r.ifti Hi 'Ini-
■n. i ii.. ur ftln- will k.-.-ii lu
. .mu linin' lu llir I'fti* it-i «U •
i-li-iilur III. 1 "I i In’ hi liuul mill
will Ii.’ will Inn In In’ ri-Bl'Irui.
.s.uhi I ur S drpi-mlhiu mi
Other Assistants
HAMPSHIRE
hi iji'iiu ii (in **i.| , i . iptii’i .
I'lll / l.ll Al II 1 A r I In I «-.*• <1
I ,|.l II ■ l( A I'll V In 'II .iilil ' V
liu-l In. 1 1 1 II1|..>.II > IhII-iIIIU 1
■u>l»iliiliiu i nl dm lim ulifti-m r
lit ll II .1. IU' I Ill'll IT llll I
Ir.iir — iHiftftllilllll nl .1 ii.-rui.i-
llr ul I 111 1-t I nil* nppuim nit- nl
lur it ftiiltulil. 1 .iPlUl. mil Hm •
■ill .i in siillr- , . , .
:\|i|ih with lull Hi I'll «
■mil ii.iin.-ft ul twu ri'li'ii-i’ft ».i
I II n lll-iuliulftfri'ftft. I .11 II-
luiriiiiuli HIM. I- m nhui uiiiiti
■■!■ in- rl.-ii' «■ .
Lotirr ul iii'iilli’iil Inn. mi i'l-
■-uhllli vlln.’ ami niinii’ft ul
l hri-l" rrfPTt’PH lu Inn Ih’.lil;
■ niiHtf-r. I47D3UI 182424
(iLCNllUWUU SI.NIim
SCHOOL . _ ,
naciuirad Buplombpr. Qiml-
If led loncliar Tor . Entillali in
'O' level In sfiiull Initependi’iit
nehaal Tor ill r la. Uurnhum
biu In. Ln ii Ann Allowolll’f. bll-
pprnnmiatluii .
Apply in writing with I'tirrl-
c ulum vltan to: The llnatlinlft*
treHft. airmlownr bon lor
bt'lioul, 3 El vu stall Plan-.
Laiidan S.W.7. tSHOSSI
1 By 4 44
LIVERPOOL
MERCHANT TAYl.OBN'
M.lioni.
t'l-iiftl.J. Lift i-riuiul. 123 lllji*
« lull "'I'" II ill- nl : II . Mfl
A tirn.lutil *■ Ii ri'iliilird In
M'litflllliiT I’JHII In ti’ai Ii t.ll ■
uilftli iiirumilii.iii Mir Si'iiuul.
llll- H.ilurv will In- on lnir-
ii li mu Kinli- 1 «»r hralr u dr-
■ •find lull
■■iiaRfli-ailutiH. Tin’ Miii'crkftfiil
■■amll.liiti' will bn nlipi- 1 -loil lu
.live linlii wllh nmnnh uml e*-
iri.-r urrfculur aril vltlm.
A full currlf ulum vltru
lugf'tlinr with the immi'H nr
two rnfnraOH nhould roach the
Ilcadmantni- aw »uc»ii un punM-
IjIg. Furllior datallw will bi 1
round In P.S.V.D. (476H21
1B2422
OXFORDSHIRE
RAT3LKV COLLCr.Ei
Rom iili-nil to ntnri In M<« Bum-
mrr Turin 1983. nn EuiiUbIi
iirudiiati- lu tnncll I-.ikiIIhii
1 lirifiiiiliiuit tlm ucfluul. I lie
liuftk in iilcnlly Riiliuil to ftuiim-
■nii* wliu lio» iiiuiihi fur a
will lu uml Inis ■'ftiinrlnni u ul
■A' Ipvi'l uml flglirlilun pri'im-
rollon. ,,
A i>|ilUut lulls wllli lull r.v.
iiiinirn. mJdi-nnni'ft and inln-
P iliaiiL- numbnrH of twu ri'<
pri'cs Hi Tito Warden. Iludlay
CiiIIh uu. AlilnjiUnn. „ Oxford -
Hilri*. 0X14 aillt. < 477 f|£ 4a4
OXFORDSHIRE
AUlNonoN SCHOOL ^ _
W .tS./lnilpnnndnnt. H.M.C..
□ buy* 11 - IB. Aonrclhin
nnd L)iiy}
nc(|iili’i!>l fur Hnptpiubpr 1UHV.
IluniJiirft Ciruilunli' tu ki.iirli
LNtlLIMI Hirnuti limit the
hdipiil. Ahllliy kn uffnl 1 liliili
nun 1 1 ty qnmnn runclilun wuiilil
hr un udvnillniiP. _
I’ull clt-'iailH r i’< ini : Tin-
lleiiil miiilrr, Ahlmillul 1
hthoul. OfthirUnlili'c. ( 43 UMBl
18*2424
MIDDLESEX
s r in i i n's si'iini'i
Nm Hill uml. Ml.hl» .
iii.ici.a-n.lft'i.k I iu\ .’H.iiirihuu
6| llti.1l III lift it Hull |.tll>l I*
I hl-lllnr Iki-pk -'1411 Illilftl
I hi mil*
■ l >1 .1 1 1 1 Iril Aft'ilxtiiiil ln.ii luu >'l
t.l « X ■ ll -VI'IIN . «" ftli'U'- .Mu 1
ftftlll-k Ul llll- .Sl-llllll HI IlllMl III'
lu mill Im hnllii'l ' V 'ill'' "
H-ftrl. sui.irft uu Hm iili'im
Sr all' in • iii'dluii lu •■u.ilil li n •
ihui'i uml i i nii*i’ii’iu
I’Ii-iiiu- .iniilft lu ftftrllinu »u
Hit* lli’.idmlftirm". »ylili l ■*
t nl vi- Uny uml i-vpiiIuu H'Ip*
iiIi.iiip iiunihiTMi .mil ,1, »iiii"ft
l-l-H-l f-l’H. (3563111 I II Jft- 4
OXFORD
NT.CLAIIE'8 I1ALI.
Sri 1 ail vc-rl I nnmeii uiulrr hlftth
I iii-ili Cnlh-uri f4 7»al_l l_BWA34
SUFFOLK
I III. I llltll Sf’llfllll.
Hi 1 1 v 61 . I.ihimmlft. sin full.
II . Nl I'n-ril . I in v uml
llu.irillnir 6Hf» ini|iMft
lli'iliiir.p.l fur Sriilrmlii-i .
l.uii lu-r of lu •>
I ‘A’ level, li I* “
tluii ul iinii.ilutnii'iir tlml all
Htnff shull nli.iri’ hi llii- re*
Hidi'lilliil dulloii ul thin |iri;-
dumlnuntly buiirilliin Selim il.
A cnntribiitlon to Miimeu anil
iixiru iiirriculnr iicklvltl.ift I*
also rnqiilrml. Hnlnry. aliuvi-
Burnham. Frnr luinril «lld
Icid^lnu uviiilahln lur iluiilr
*Ap'ply with full C V.. lu-
L-liidlmi unmi'ft. uiiilrrHirn ami
tulunlinnr imnilirri uf tvvii rr-
furnrs, lu Min llunrtmn'ihir
I477H6I 1 82624
SURREY
I'AllSONb Ml-. All hClltlUI.
Asliipuil. Hurrnv
drift' Inilnprnili'ul iluv ami
liuiirdlui] ni-luiiil
r.llfihA mill CiSA memlinr
(i riu luu tc rniiuiml In tn-lu
wllli Groiirui.liy In Hlilh l urm
mill .1 Hillin’ 1 'lUHi.aft mill In
lunch Klftili Kurin Ei niinnili ■>
tu "O' anti 'A* level. Rutin
LONDON
rtiu UNI. iiii i \ N 1 1 i .m ini;
Mil . ii IIIMI1
ii. r ii *■ i i
.* I " li’ft ■*). lll.l lluilil. liilliin.
I lull. \VI3 MAX
I '.III* ill! l->>
It ■-■|Ull I’ll 1.11 < M.|lll-|llll.-| t >1 11 .1 .
■ I .11 .1.1 ll.lt ■■ tllftl.ll I .HI III Mil li
l■'lll|■.■l 111 ft OOP ■* rill- .11'1'iilut-
■llt-lll Plllin lull in |i.it linn-,
l-r u.-ral lllftluil lri|.li|i|.| In
■ll’ iPt'rl .n .tllnlilp 1 ml a
■llrill.l.'ft.illftl l.n 'A' 1 ■■ ft ■ - 1
■ft ■ I ll ur Irm liri ftftliil I ulihl nlftii
..Ii.iit A ’ li’ftiU luift I 1 1 1 mi 1 ll 1
■Hill I*. ft u ■mill In- m l-
• i.itir.1. i44.Mll! _ 1H’.5HJJ
OXFORD
1151. ftf A f lit IN Y 6I.IIIMH.
Itriiuli •■«! ■■•■|il rmli'-i . I ’HI.'., n
l.i iiiliiulr rr.li I'PI "I Ills-
11111 % in 11 IpipI isnilal null
I i iiiii'inh I 'Hli I ■■ III ill ft • nml
|NI.I.|I'II JlllltlM luilllft.
Ili'ftlilrlll . II ■
.Mil'll' nllnn-. ft. IHi » in (Ii n-
him i Ha.- * uml
■ulilri'ftftPft I ftft (Hi i «.|«- iilnun
llllllll'.-l ft ' Ml .1 li'I'-l Tft lu
I lie llr ml in I ft Hr s* H*r si
A ill in m» '■• liunl Piillruft
Iiiiii |l■ 1 'l■Ml■>■l■■l1 Hill. !*»■
Other Assistants
^Jh’iir school
RlmlMombr. Avon. R6SS
llumdby, .SfhobirftVLwi.,
Aft 'lift! uiit l ...k-
..•sfiSA.TS
An Interest In ^mpu lar Sm'
dir* wm, Id be »n advanu’S?-
Aironm, Dilation Ii ■vbiSSJi'
"i onrvin ftvlllina io
liuiiNn. i ii iur In n n|pl«' I*
inn hiiuftn. Salary aiconhnV?'
Iltirnhitin Kraio | ivith 'SS.i 0
fur pBitoral* 4 !?
ft|»iiiftllii|iili>ft. ” , ni r».
I urilinr iiMnlla and budIIc.
Mi m l.irin uvnjlable from (hi
lIpnilmilHIrr. (3B4531 18a«J
Home Economics
Other Assistants
puftt for Hut lulily final ll Iml I
nkiiorlnnCi'U aiipllEdiit . Lim-
dun fringe nlliiwunri'. Ihir-
iilinm. (liiviirnmonl nuiHiriiuim-
Vlaii.
Apply In Hrudinlftli-uaft wllli
I'lirrli'uiuni vltun nml minim, ul
Iwn rnform'6. (3R46GI I 82624
History
Other Assistants
HKRKSH1RF.
6T MARY 'tft Cl »N VI M
Aft' .ll llPrkft 61.5 ! 1 1 1
R.-inih Ml lur ftriili-niliri
1 'IH'2 : I. ft III'I lull! ml 'I'm lu-l
lui Nr tullrftfturk .lull lire**
mill' lii'l
ApiMli ul Imift ftft llll i ftft i" i •• 1
I it.-iii i-ft In I lir IlniiiluilHll-p-'ft
( 3 K 4'IIJ i IHSU'24
LONDON
hPiiiur (liri*- s< liuul hi Nurili
L.imiliiii min In - * luHiprli-m ■■«!
Niimllr wurk rmi.lUT. lei. HOI*
HA I '2. I 311 AMI l IH3II24
WALKS
l , i'Miliu > . ml 1. 1 ur
l.ulwyii Iluv. Nurili Wale*
1 Mill* ti«i iiih'iik !!■ uu-illii'l I
Iluv hi liuul. 3IHI ill rl»«
A in-rum with pupruv •■ml
f h n 'il anil lu Iitiii li Ni-i'il Irvftlirk
lu ■(•' nml Craft lu A Irvrl
I* rnnil I’l'il lur '*i-i«l.-iiilii i r
I 'IH'2 . An mu i'll mi I ■111111^11111-
Itv lur ii ftv>-ll (iiialil I piI v uiiiui
IPa'-IIPr. Mrs lili 1 in pri-li-rn-il
•Hid ll ftvIllliiiliiPHft In I'll" 1
full inirt III lb" Mfr ul Mu-
arluiul "ftBimilul. Si iilii 1.
I.pltoi uf apitlli ul I tiirrh il-
ium vliiii- mid IMIHM ul ihrtT
rnfrr.-pft lu flu* lli 1 iiiliiiuftlni ■
(4711)91 iH.inaa
READING
Tllf. A HUEY SCHOOL.
Knatlimi
R X nillECIT QUANT/
•IDKPrNIJKNT
VMEiW-* TO TKM: "
lii'uiniliuul tlio Halim il tu
Inivoriiliy Enirunrn Miuului'd.
A Hcujn 2 or 3 liuul la uvull-
abln fur ii nilltubly fiunl If Ini
aiul nxuui'inui-nil i i Biidliliiln.
I'lnuria pjiiijy tu Hut llnari.
tnlntrnnii. <3113371 m'24'24
BERKS HI HE
ST MAUY'H UMNVF.NT.
Aai'ut. narkh, M.B MK.
riiiiulrn.l f»r Knin.uiuiPr. I 'lll.l
mi iinNlfitnul IIIMnry Ipailmr.
Huluiin Ciilhulh iii-iil "I rril.
in ruinimulni lull aviiilulili'
A|i|illi:ii( litiis ftvllli Iftvu i’" -
rumhi'ih tu llie ll■•ulhul(•M'■ l '•*■.
1384911
BERKSHIllE
iiuitfiT MJlitil:
nuiuiiiiMiiiiip.
Day ami IIuiii-iIIIki Hi liuul lur
flll-lN
Rcuiiiroil lui-Hi-iilcinlior,
1 IIH‘ 2 , (1 mil null' HUtui-lun In
k nut'll Mini my Hmilinliuul. Ilia
Hlilllur Hi-fionl. Wllhllillinftn tu
lenrli . Ilnlialiiun I'.ihuuilliiii nr
Cniliiiitiri a nil HtlvmilniiP .
A>;< miiiiiuilnlliiil liiinftllilv
uvalfiililn In Irriii tliiin fur n
Hliigln pni-mifi wllllim. in hell*
hii|ki rvifiliiii 111 lliiitrdlun
Aiipiy tu . I'l-liii'tiiiii wiili
rjiiirliuluni vlrim uml uaumi.
u(lilriia«i<a mill IbIp|>Iuiiiii iiiiiii-
linrii nr twu rumi'i'iia. tS9lM«D,
CAMBKlDGEHinilE
Kiunv i.cmtu'.. i'l ttiij hiiijI;
rurd, CiimhOngo. 8fi«ka ■A’
level lllutorv tulur |«r
Haptemhor. 1883. Ill ndd clun
tu tpacliTnii Min punt .will In*
oludo numii uatnlii|Htr6iivn auu
rnsiilniilial duthja. ■ . . _
Apply tn The . 1'rlnripul.
with rull curriculum . vllan uml
. iaaaj?Sj moa cif - ww ""fsMii
: HARROW
aw™,.
on 'O' anil nn 'A‘ levnl nruup;
..an . added rnoomnientinklup
wogld be thu ability to cearh
French to •O' levol and/or
. Rilddle-HDhoul English. The
total would bo equivalent tit u
SOMERSET
Till'. IIAi.l. hCllOOl.
vXb a ■ > T yniira
Hettulri'tl In Hniitnniber. .an
exiiei-lniu ml inaiilinr iijT . I-in
gllnli tu CiH.Ji. mid ‘O' levnl
wllli nhllllv In umi nwn luve
uf (tternciira lit Jim uihimnnii
» f lllrl* illiprt IJf - 17 yeura.
iiriiUam Hi:nlu, Ouvor nmhnt
,, rar , « ,, fa.v. anil twu
rs P ot *” ^ ,n ^r - "hsw4
WAKEFIELD
ELU Of ILLS ' HIGH
September, , En*
at to snare, the
-.-the ■ HubJcqt ■
phouL the •cnool to Uni
ralty -on trance standard.
The post could be sultabl
for Romogni seekina 's dial* 1
Inndtnc first, appointment or
for an eKnertancod teschar.
Apply Hand mJbii'ssb glvln
dotalfs of qiiBifriostions nn
BKporianca and the narnen o
reiareaa. (38879) 1B34B'
WORCEBTEU
Lcni'rlriii ril 1 1 • * I.i iMiulnlftf
rpiiiiirmi mi
km ft ■uni NimllpftftMi I- . I'Ji'l
iu mi'ii'i mi. nn* *:
ii ml vi 1 iliilli"* A r»-«»l*l«*i»> i
inifti . * > nn I’lViVx i ,1
IMH'2 ul l.iiilim v I'MI3 I nr
■hrliiilft ■■|■J■Iv In’ llu lilii'IJ'-
ill. I inf ‘-'"".l;,, ft* »r,U
filW. 1, wmm ww, 1h8!«m
Mathematics
Hoads ol Department
C1IF.HIIIRE
I.AWTIIN IIAi.l. hi 'IM Hll-
Cluirrh l.nftft-fiMl. h|.»l* p-nli’
Urn! ! *1 m! I r ml N" i»Ip r .
1 'IBM •* I aiirfTi'jii "*• tirmliiulp
lu Iniu’li Math ijM'.'* .
I'll V*l* * I" »•«•.*■• ’ll level.
liiiri-i'Bi In llniiiiiiiiliiu ***'!■
■•■iilii 1 . Tin' i*u<> I I* I •• in in icery.
m tiivrr illrtlrriillft Iwavr. wllli
IiiibmIIiIII ty nl firiliii mud*
im rum nn ii i m a laili'i u 1 **'*- ,
Aiiillii.iilltiilft III tin. Ilnl'l’
iniihler Wllli I Iirrli Ilium vllae
KAJMaASne tKiiffi
HATH
»S^ ,N 7 ,^ ,MaE8 CHOOl
Ri'iiuln-il In fiprurmber, atthn
lur a y.ior uf ourmBhoiiui ,
''“‘i'V tirudunio IprsiarRt!
ftftliil nn liitnrriiit In camputlnai
I ii iP'i' li Mnlhrmatici io 0. *
ft! 1 '' , Mnlveralty bcholan^tp
lrvi-l (.unimliniont lo lha lib
■•I '• liuerdiuu school with «
•ifti'lv (lirlMlon iradiiioni
.-ftftPnllsI. tin lull, from “hi
I 3 113 J*)l 183(34
BRIGHTON
ST MARY'S HALL
. Brluhton
C.liurch ol England Public
School for Olrl,
Required for 6opiBmb*r,
I 'IH'2. a fully qualified
ili-uUuotr to tauh
Mutlii'inutlrs up to 'A 1
left id. nnd University Entr-
iime ntnmlnrd. Experlanct
not "Hftitntlal. Salary: Bor-
iilinm Hrnln.
Apply In writing with
'■"rril ulum vlino aria minn
■mil mid rr itftiiii of two ri-
I'.t'" 1 * In tlm lletdmli-
ir"ftft. Hi Mary's Hill,
Itnftii-rii Huail. Brljihton,
SiiftK-ft II N 3 3JK. I3S04B1
BRIGHTON
ItOKDIiAN SCHOOL
nrluhlon
Ki'nnlrcd In Srptombir.
1'UCJ. ■■ Middle Sehool
i mini'll lorn lior to IM»
Mnf lieniullrn tu 18*14 V«r
lllllH 11 11 l«
I'li van .ll i:ilm Ujinn. Port if
■ I-Siili-Iil . Hiiriiliam Scale I
ftftliil Irne in i omBindMWn
in iftiirii i"r ftome " u \ «
Ml I ilut li**. l'lenhortrti
ii lift- hiiliftiniiiry siiblecU
■ ill ■•■■'■l
Applv In wrlMpil. olftiBJ
mil i hi ri' ulum ,v H ub anj
mini i- ft mill iidilrnuM ol
iiii. iirnli'Milumil refornee.
tu si liuul «'•; rB'"
< li'.tn s< hunJj. __ Brighton
ttffij'ikiMj.TASiiaBr iiw
DORSET
Mil VANS run 6C1M.OL
11 Iii nr 1 1 iii d- r ' 1
iii' ul. m m- 1 " - <( - 1
Hi id I'll 'i'an^.irli.
!'r"i.i*wiii. s?*' u i. b JSSSSS
nruup. I hr.. fc }| . r .ua,o!ir«« »
li'llr * allii jiljJ U.;
W‘a SiAWi?
i iii, I'l'iiil.i "“‘ft, i^Minr to leirt*-
i nl.' I- lur l | 1 " r J.i 1 i?M nraiwrad
tt'.-'rw-'M .'x'v.w'
rfw.".,. ■■'•"iJSjiei
J' Piiwipi^ M( B f Betiwby, MA, Bgbf Grad. Cart.* Bfl., FB18 Geography ;
I FULt iAc!JciES HI,<a „ ....^..1
would be the ability to cearh
French to 'O' _I"Vel and/ar
. middle-school English. The
total would bo equivalent tu u
.makfmiitn of three dnyi per
W *Burnham Scalo • salary do*
pendent on hours. ^
■ Fleesa*. apply, with full e.v.
VACANCIES
SEPTEMBEB 1962
. n 5"W-
'LpKpON'NWa
with rull e.v.
i of two rn-
IIAMFHIIIRE
ST JfJIIN'H L pl l l-C.l,
Hi ill I buna Him t, 1*CIS 30 w
(071)3) 8151 IH. ^
h.Ci. IniloiMui'lhjl* Nr mini
ROD liny s: 11 . In . . „
S um! lief nil ny Ihn llu In Hnllr
rothiirv., ,
H/iriswr. . win . 1 TfaJM
LONDON . .
LATYMBR UPl'F.H HCIIQCIL
King Street, Loniluu. Wft 9LR
(Direct firant/iiiiinpuiiUont.
Required ror " iWp tember 198*
or January 1983 n ersiluete
Mathemo Helen tu lin llnod Of
(i 1 Department, ol 10 full Unt«
iBH28L ,AMP9TEADHiaH
3 Mar oaf ie Id Gardens '
Wanted for 'September, 19B3.
wali-quallflsq graduate; to'
teach. History throughout the
school 1 up to Advanced und
.university award level. ’ .
Apply In wrllirto to Head.
. mistress, enctoslnn testlroo-
ti&xiUfflir . wr ■ .•nwR .:*
ijf ?. p S r s I nr y" nSf niia m U |5r aVi^Jl
iluB Londou. AlHiwance.
: Applications in writing
obetner with full curriculum
'Tree and tile itumes of two
Sferses Joi The Headmaster,
atymar . Upper Htlioul, *«I"H
tow* rondon ’
WILTSHIRE
OODQLPMIN SCHOOL.
cl' • *Tfie* vpcapcW 6 ar 9 5 iu$ fo.'fexpandkin withio the deparwianu | r
An -ih^ope ndettl buerd I nu end
day school ror 300 girls aqoil
ftebulred for September «?•,*
llAliBOaATK.- • i
1 *. '..V N hfnt : PUBLIC >
SiSSTfi mi % v iS n o?Sfr«fi
fur n he V
"Kirnm 1 ? fi&m ffSlfiS
Xbce°st®«,
COUNTY G° vHC £ h V
:
•• .JrSTS^S 1 -’
'Ap^iltc^donEhQUleft
'o Mi arjo Ilfs najiie!
.aoddeirnlb referte*.
.V .i :v. ; " V # r ^
. uyosii \priUHd i . * OSBP-, MIIDI rsspif »■»,! r,’ *» ■ . ,
2B--fi:*£'iiN'Y "..lu ' liVaV’ ?• -V*ff ••r* IN'? ' V ■ ■ •'J»..J* W
• - 1 ■ * « » ■ i i * ■.
THE TIMES EDUCATIONAL SUPPLEMENT 21.5.82
INDEPENDENT MATHS SURREY
■ftintlnued EPSOM COLLEGE
HERTFORDSHIRE
SURREY “
SKS? t - OLLEOE
incliidina 4 3 girlS? rm oi 290
VVbII r».i li‘>. ,r,B 1
BBDFOR D SCHOOL leach \Tam e ma t [cS r ."u r,,,Bl ° to
RMUlrsd for Soplnmber I9B3. the schnol up ,I c *. ,, ? p ‘»Uflhoui
Sr If necsssary from January pnrlenco n 0 *r A lowB ^ Ex-
1983. a Qraduato tu tem-fi Anronimndatlon 1
Mathsmetlcs LMEI SyMubuai single QRraan °A?!L abl “ for
MBthsmetlcs (MSI Syllubuei
ihreughout the sclionl, Includ-
ing a Rood share of Sixth
Form Work. An ability tn
help »ftl lh «J*tre curricular
activities would bi« a help.
Bedford Sc liuul nnlary
9c p l |!rther (Intnll* may bn
obtained from i the llnnd Mm..
ter. Bedford Hi-hiiul. Uuruuliy
Road, nodford School. Uur-
naby whom apnllcntluit iliuiilU
be made tonntlmr wllli rlntiills
of quollflmtlulla nnd ntpril-
ance, end the jinnies m iwn
rafsroa*. (330161 1 83424
RENT ■
COMBE BANK SCHOOL
Siindrlapo, Nr. SuvmiaaKit.
tester ham 637301
Qlrls' Indopendniil S.-hunl
Ope rull tlmo . uud aim part
lima Mathnrnutlr* Tnnrhcr re-
quired for Son t limber In uJuirn
work to 'O level.
Enqulrlns and iipnlb-utlunv
to the Actlnn lloadinlstross .
(384891 183482
LONDON OT*"
.STDUNSTAN'a COLLEGE nr t So^?r , o«IdaJi? n S hl . R *“idoSt
Catrord. London, SEA 4TY AnDly in (hi ?- ost - ,
Independent H.M.C- - 830 ut tffe^ adinoi lh wi.w BBflm !* tp “"
Day boy a if - 1 91 vltaaand ^ pl(ull, ‘ n
Required for September 1982 ferancesf (4l?B7» f iKJVi
■ graduate tnacher or *’ l ^‘ B TI 1836 IB
Mathematics. Thera will be ■
opportunities for teaching the nil... a .
lubieet at all levels. The no- UtltBr ASS fitailts
pariment uses the MEI eylla- ^ooioiailia
but and hae Its own campu- -
tar. Assistance with extra- 1
curricular activities a strong Rffti rryft M
^commendation. Il la hoped nuLI un
to appoint an oxnorlnncRU DOLTON BCHom
teacher, but applUatlpnN from (Girls' Olvlilon) L
newly qualified teacher, will Chorley Now Road naii n .
be aerlously cpualdored. Own Lane*. DL1 4 PB ' Bolto " 1
iBlanr scale, abuvn Inner Lull- 6B0 girls (203 Sixth Form.
dan Burnham, rclatod tu quul- Mnnulred
Klcatlona and nxperlnncr. 1982, Mans Brad
Soma BSSlBtaiicB with rsmov. French *i "Sif ^ 1 «°
•Ja sxpensaa and a funs rent Is- there In prsnsrlns ea n ?i?dL.i?
iloQ ache mo are a valla bin. for Oxfnrdand t h,-?Jri d " lo 1
written applicutluns. with 1 ra nc* “ft a ml nations' 0 nVIZ
sm -sttai*" sw - 1 ' 1 i-™s!5s
SSWlllSiffiL,., uJSi— Jiat,'* cD-ia;
KENT
8 E VENOaKh^scr Oql
*900 pupil,]
Srww»iJBF« S5|feS"';;s
,8SJM Sa’SnfiSW
HolJdmS,?Ir rlr WiJhE 4,««Ms.
Modern Languages . Sc tn°!i
— a 11 «ai3Si. l TSta 7 a> s "/SgS'iS
Heads of Department
LONDON 8.E.8
WEST SUSSEX H)§2 1 lr a d FRENCH ®»»*«n«ber.
P*ARK ICHAELS BU «TON th C e lSB^ ,bl t \ P '5L3 a, S
SttesriSi
SgSglSL S S&5BSM%BS
'W 63 ' l£ffi
LONDON S.E.8
French fjBtwnber.
For IDDlln.'l—
LONDON
SURREY
notrh dame convent
'JL.-iSS.?
London™ frin C oo° bnnern 2 P,UB
SURREY
mm®#
Music
Heads of Department
KENT
WEST HEALTH SCHOOL
or ►£ BP ! SiV tomb er 1 B 82
fo7 r OxrnrS r " D S r JP B °i Br, ^ ,,t °"
.J!.??™™ o"'* Cambridge an-
rvnui^ . 'irtUlnallDiM. B New
orsle! 1 wotoome. Burnham
iril 1 . 00 " 0 “P p'F to Haadmla-
kr««s. enclosing C.V. and
ancUjgfng C^V. and
namos of (wo refersaa. (Nn
forms). (3B830I iBaknS
LONDON
KnSNttN HIOII SCHOOL
N’ 4 W P ? n0 8troB,1 L^siltlon
Ji*=.J a 93 42 ®<
(Roll 300 nlrls 11-18)
CHESTER
Jife 6 -,^ 0 8 8Ctl ° OL
psaBUV n «IK r BMS d 12
tyach trench and German to
S c M°l Hr 4hIp level.
^V'1'7 *«• help with out of
si.li.inl ai'tlvitioB, purtloularlv
[id vim nan a rowlnDl will bt an
fRoll 300 nlrls 1 1 . 1 R» f*!*,™ 0 " “ r rowing, will ba an
Ah„ enthusluBtU 1 roniini-cufiii 1
well nualiried riill -1 lim. , Applications, with names of
gather i. required ™»? i? v . u ,/‘ ,r ? ron “ i Immedlnteiy to
!fSTHV 3 i 5 r r 2 T.^S Ha . ,u Irncl] 11,0 Mcnrtinnstor. (44514)
B m. 1 ! .v?-..svii —
BQnT U0B8ET
E«KK!SiHSS? OL
■nd axui«*.f M.~ d JiL * , bilUnu*i Wlnkton. Christchurch
ton! of 'L-. Si'hiKjI's re- H«nu l red rur Seutomber.
Uh, V. 1*5« , "S'*| 1 Jfif'il »■"; i’®* by an Independent Boys 1
**AZ9L.-* * ,, “ 1 RUpui' a r r5fi?L r |?n X i m T Q ^&H 4 ^
i" 1 ' l, » | :«»i»- S* r l/M^NCll to 'O' and 'T?
IM ImpK' 11 !? 1 . /HI' 1 rnwai'il. level.
■tmv M i "I vlMtnnmnt. A Apply in writing wllh currl*
SBSTrtnrSl. «”* r "'~"»».
SKBf °Eh “»! «° “«ch
[f? to**.' entr‘
somB lB G«r«^ l,,1Ity to l « BC h
taJS? C»rman an advan-
Funhei 1 details of the
52 ?*, “ nd °t conditions of
rSm . 1 ,. u - b 5 obtained
*he Headman ter to
whom applications! with
or two refarees,
should be sent as soon ■■
Vldl? lh, 3v f « lao prS!
numbori* yt,mB ,elHphono
«* onaon >w, TbIBi
NOTTINGHAM
NOTTINGHAM HI OH
G?P.D?iT. R RLB
a *L l' B Beptembari Hon-
* n German, to
inulF “P *° Advsncod
irioJ^.. Sob, L f ’ I . ary French on
f. ot «■««“'•
AjPP'ft 1,1 writing with b.b.b.
Diving Curriculum vitae end
[q roM 5-e.3 r ,w SiJ SBK“ *8
tsnmMnMMHi
PERTHSHIRE
RANNOCK SCHOOL '
{.“HM f S - i 40 boye,. ecaeptlnp.
bo
r ku Pmn 8 »lt55 i, Bn5* t fhe^*Bin?£g
Other Assistants
EAST 8USSEX
HARROGATE
COLLEGE
,r acEc«S 0 ^X public
OOL FOR OIRLB
(4S0, mainly boardinai
I9Ba qi, o^“ d »iS p 8 »P*»mhBr t
Kv!-‘£ vasS'-TAriFL
ft™, -"“a" ..a 1 ., ssa a iw
kem?hlnqf BC A n Seale 1 " a"?!'
SJJMIK 1 .. ■" a l-rliwa
ringEa'WBtJ'nSB
Ho «drnls,reea, Harm-
^ H-rVoD-tf 1 -^?
an> l £° m - p M^
- 1B4024 -
OXFORD
b?r ^BB 2 ror 0, K u f- r ,y Septem-
fe°-cr.":p^ri?rr2d? , “ n * p °rlence.
lum P vitUB , °BnH VV,th
Ssrasr JWrJSistv
fe""? ■ He adln ato n Mill, o».
ftEhw™ 1 &Ktord teSL
SURREY
HE”Xf NT OF ™ B SACRED
^ddinpiium. Surrey, CR3
fs?is?a d f ?■ ^ b firar« ■ choo,
Emchfif^f . Si^^SaffoVai 'rT
eponslblHty rbr l S y w
nnta b mir.r i?. duties. Appii?
muat ba araduate with
aeries •»g» 1 «rU'«Hon and i*.
P a 22?5* . Bu r"h(itij Soolo 2.
M APPly . In writing tu the
v*l tol^n d" nV™ w tfl ^ urrlc dlum
LONDON
Crownedalo Road London
ad w aiUngo 1 .' 0 ” B ' BUbJecl «n
rafaraaal h 2t "“TiSf ° r J' VQ
eddreae. (4904 1 1 l . h " , S*SSS
MIDDLESEX
Ha.mpton sciiool
BS ° ’
stisa ir^zur aiv*
J* pigpkon Allowances
Further Inror met Ion available,
ppllca t Ions with rull cur.
v **“ “iid namaa of
ter i a I h 5 Headmee-
wnrih l,am E»5SU School, Hon-
M?ddx. , Tm^HD.
NEWCASTLE
RPM Tyne NB9 4DX *
Wonted for Soptcrmbor 1983
iSSmA I'KMifiK »
(rnm l »I.J , !? Bl !? ar< * ■VtUldble
imIu?!.. Headmaster to wiiom
vFtaa C in3 B Ih^* ,h curriculum
vitae and the iiamsfl of iwbi
sente"
MkafC UPPDill t menl | s
""■for \a.5? jmt f
W'»P C learn Music from
the ag a pf a upward* end to
teach piano and strings. A
Sh5VfiL" l «-*.ft Pi * n,at w, lli ’ some
Bchpoi n a°Uv"flBs , . t * n ° th ” r
WOLVERHAMPTON YORKSUIRE
w ,AppW to tha Headmattar
C.V .and namaa of two
referees. (333261 • 183824
WOI ’ v ^^.Y PTON
FRENCH AND OIRLS P^E.
GLOUCESTERSHIRE
0,1 r la I BBS)
Toachor or
Ji.ai.-nar oi rttiNCH required
|ep tent bar with 1 aubsldlary
Eiisileh. German or Spanlah-
Full participation required
HAMPSHIRE
8AL8SIAN COLLOB
E“™borough, Hsmpahlro
cEacher°*to tok« |SJ^. b ,Kiu5
&rMf" depB,,d( n t
Ap>y rc t h o u fh% i«ari!afc
?r n . D nd"°n C S3, d a, ^^^(er^
sal? fi a A t aft r ,UIt,,tttw »8S8ff4
KENT '
c hor required
hi or January to
£"«?“■« tutor for sine
GATEWAYS SCHOOL
Harawdad, Lesds, rgiT ni d
A fl ?u1| r v* d tralnfrf P I*5 bBr ^ 8Ba i
faP'zJIT*- «.~s-"Si 2 Si
SSSj;.
HoardTno Ho“^e ‘£ r
Thte'i* «* n a d c.i2 ,r i U pae“tT B9 '
ve r b am p ton" *w l*t h 8 cu rrtci^
(IffuSi *“ -?s%v*
Religious Education
Other Assistants -
OF VIOLIN Tor two teP
POEjIblllty of . part-tl
MARLBOROUGH
CHER
^ terjds.
iCv-Sy.: ,|S -
poaa(b) a. Burnham Scale
In M P cu rNcS tun ^ vitae* ’'end
rmv T ) of two — ftsaass
SURREY
CROHAM HURST SCHOOL
South Croydon. Surrey
independent Publto Da
School of 530 girls.
Required .Igr ■ September
teacher of 'CELLO for aprax
Imetely one day ■ week..
Apply in writing with curri-
culum vitae and namaa and
ddr«s*e» of two referees to
i HeadmletreH, 79, Croham
&aa«R gfQydDO i«^3
WEST SUSSEX
8^. r ^ 4ICHAELS pURTON
Patworth
J Independent Boarding Bahdol
or- 240 plrla under the
Wnnrl.ivf rVtmnpiHnn' “
wtth teklncr c
nclucj- voloDlnn thfl
*11,9 rrmirit. aim with bucdosb- hont rroe
SUlKlFMISSTavSi:
t mini ii ii un e firm fimlliiH. tlm nuiainr , Bqm
It Mill-Ill) (J
ftiKTIff
Jwjtll Mirrlrii
1 ..Polleue. W|||.
m
curriculum vitae
Jirnxijnt " i»’'»n dim iln i a □ n li a} n n OB-SIb Pn 33
-I— M.-m ..III. nii.M.IIIUIIU III. Hi
yiinraiitiiiia q Hchln It post.
Thu ■rliiiiil wuuM wfllrtimo
aiiiiin.inn iifforiilli a raiigo «r
nytrn I'urrljuilni 1 nkllls (eena-
y ruwlnu cnnelilng) but
uai'niiiiiuiit requirement Is
-nr en experleucml uml enthu*
a I unit: llnaiilat. Ennulrlea and
nihil U ut Inna with iiii man.
"(lilrANana anil lelephone hiim*
ore uf 2 rarnrana) to tlio
leniliiiaater. WyrUrfn Collage,
lliinniinuen, runs, Tel: stone-
Inman (043 3B9) 2432.
ereoe to tha Hend-
annoch School, Han-
rthahlra, .or phona
“ a - for nm*
SHROPSHIRE
.VYnEKIN COLLEGE
Inman
14 43891
HARROW
^pDLESKX
Taylor h
Hiulru) - 1
a lander d, who would be ore*
B ared to .lake a full part In
ia llfo of the achool. Acoora-
modatlon avalluble for single
or married person. Salary
above Burnham. . . 11
® Applications should be
sde to the Headmaster. ,
re it In College,. Wellington..
Telford, Shropshire, giving
abifr - * or ,wo tja , 4
Physical Education
Other Assistants
BERKSHIRE
reading blub coat '
SCHOOL ’
Holme Pork . Sonnlnn, Barks.
LONDON E17
FOR
hmci Yaps
Graduate re
00 boys 1 (
-S3
, anCSc
Divinity.
.2 and
. ahouid be a«m.wiB
weekday aftarnoona and
3aturday morntnsa to teach/
(aacfi oamaa ivith epaolellaa-
lon In one or inora of tha
nejor gamaa, I. a. Rugby 8oc>
er AftiUJUc*. if subject end
^•lincauone suit, tfma table
:ouid involve some cl a aa room
eachlns in addition.
Applfcatlana with C.V. to
lead m eater. C43B96) IB 4224
H , 2 . Bnd 3. Poaxlbultv of
V 1I J? r *3 educated at
third fees. Hoping - Foraat
™ *n». warden aroni
^?,fb?e U . r f!i?^4 , ^ farm ^0 O 4 n 41^
•'i / '•
:ir£v :<
S£ f v >;
isnout , tha School to a !’
CUMBRIA
LAKE DISTRICT
SURREY
ScfiS^ aRA « MAR
I?d oiliSr aehoa ‘ • a «° «*»ra
re-
qulred for September tor
mence a apta.
tljrorf ehorfng ^e*
aponelb|Uty_ far ,P.B. end
gemea. for 7- U ego range. -
epdly’to Head meat or
with e.v,. together with
!3;A%iete"5i •
p tomb or, 1992.
of three ehorlng
S ulred for Septembb.- ,» or
an uur y If nacataaryi. Sur-
ah am Scale post according to
jjSvoN , .
/ ° 1 ^ 1 s m b » r 1SB2,
UP to
KENT
BENENDFN SCHOOL
required for flop telpher, 18M
a Univeraliy Graduate to
ahere the . leeching of
FRENCH llirouohout fhe
School tp unlvaraltv Bnir*nee
Levol. Ability to help “‘*k
Sermon trashing would,
wards Graduate. Teepneri'or
usfiii&z scssr .AfcSB ;
school to "O end poeflbly A
level. ...
puBi or luu-pma corpoinaa
with another teaching sub-
ject.
Apply to the Heedmletrage
et the school with curriculum
ffiftamwii*' a nwB
6th Form.- '
Boarding & DaY puplli) - -
S nd Fhyeloal ' -Educeltdn/
Bmea. • ’,
The . . appointed candidete
experience,
vi tae” with nine tOrSBfiS.
bfeneS r ?SVd2 d 9 0 , l,,,7i WEB 1
e.v,, tog.
i.r(kmr
Applications bj
fall mrrleulun
neniae end add
referees; to thi
LLANDOVERY COLLEGE
H.MiC. 270 pupils
. ft.- ,
! U '■ ;X
■ '• r. :v,i
\¥-H
i I
i>-
- t'. - n
IreBBBB of two
K",' ia lop the tradltlone ■ of ■■tpe
sirw;- safeto araww
W¥mm
Pastoral
Other Assistants
LONDON ' " S.
NORTH BIirUOE HOIIBK 1
SUFFOLK ... ;
tgaguvegi*^.
8 af°(&ro C078TJ 278 131.
BRISTOL
IG^ SCHOOL .
-.-.s.'fbr junior
buae o' L —
r junior
oher to O
r September
CHAPLAIN
Appiipatiops! are. invited for the Chaplaincy of -
Llandovery Colldge for Septembflr1982. V*
. Applipant must; Im:' a graduate, of a British ( \
university, ordained Into jhe Anglican Church and 1
able td teach Religious Studies St all levels up to !
; ! A'ievel. ' : «;
Apply gWlhB cilrrlOulupi vlfae and names of V
two referees to: Dr R. Brinley Jones, Warden r
Llandovery College, Llandovery, Dyfod, from ;
whom further pSitfoulars may be obtained, : :
f d p.m-. or j
HoedmD«tor. I
■•aa of ftftft®
74
1 11* I1MKS KIHI(
- _ ^ 1 | ( >NAt SUPPI ‘EMEKr 21.5.82
INDEPENDENT
EDUCATION
Science
Heads of Department
CROYDON
THE am l 1 A LACE BOinOL
630 qlrln, Direct Grant/
In depend mil
Hunaun nruduiiir to be I, rail
or I'liyaLr*. Till! Is « now
post. Tho School lias n nl mini
sclouco unii molhontnt lea Slain
Form. An Iniorrii In dcvi-ltip-
Inil uii ul net ron Ir* I'oiirin
Would In* UIUM-CK fut«(l. h<nln
ApnllL'Dlluiin VI nil . till'
n a i iinn of twn role runs mIi ■>■■ III
be iient Ui llin II enil mistress.
Old Palace School, Olil Pnlmn
noail. Croydon CHO I AX.
(3803*1 184B1H
Other Assistants
BERKSHIRE
ETON COLLEOE
PHYSICIST ranulroil In
bnptnmbnr tn tixii li
thrunrihout the bl-IiiiiiI.
Tlilt Is ii tnnifMirarv
appointment for nnn tni-m
only lu nnn bio u iiiuetnr u»
tnkn nubUntlLiii Irani.
Accommodation nvnllnbln.
Applies Ilona, inclinJlnn
curriculum vltoo and the
names, addresses and tele-
phone numbers of three
referees, should bu sent to
a e Head Msitor. Eton
illafla, Windsor. Berk-
shire. from whom rvrthar
Un Calls fnay be obtolnnd.
>381111 184834
BERKSHIRE
Lsmbrook. Wlnkflold now.
Dracknslli Berkshire RGI2
ecu. .
nequirsU for Naptsmbar 1988.
or January 1003. teacher ta
taka Middle School Science
and Maths with tha phaalbll-
lly ur more senior teaching In
the future. Soma experience
of Bourdlnu School Lire would
be sn advantage tint! ability tn
coscli tup level Demos a ne-
cessity. Excellent occnmmndn-
llon either married nr slnnlu
la svalluble. A temporary
appointment mlaht be ennst-
aoroil. Salary approximates to
Burnham Beale fl,
Write with C.V. end names
of two recant referees to the
Headmaster. (43884) 184884
BERKSHIRE
PRIOR ‘B COURT
ChlnvaLey. Newbury,
ririlfi j Ur ° V ,ao of
Science. t«
KSHilS'S
clioal of King# wood.
learliar required In
ir. Ability to tuarh
Nurrield Hclfliira to Common
Bntrunre level. Ton form Kii-
M 1 1 nli (lieu available lo the
right cnrdldetn. . hut not
esaoutlal. An anility to ranch
runhy n raroinmaiidntjun.
Si.
(ivallubln.
3 plus o
l Iowa lice,
is Headman-
mas ur two
'• Court.
CANTERBURY
vlW
m
ESSEX
noM 11 : 1.11 sniooi ,
IlnKli.iul. Eshi-x turn i pi
Illii l<(h>. 8.1ft J I-1I H.
Itriiulrrd lur hrptemlirr
.1 iinikl irti’il reside ill stnoli
tciiiiirr Ilf 111 - 111 'rrtl hlllt In t** In
Mtil.lli- Silnml. AnalMilllt'i 1
with snort uml.’iir SniutliiM l»
hi'ipiiif. nurnliHni sruif l.
Apply In writ Inn to ini'
llruilmnwlwr. qlvlui, name* noil
d<hli-i>p.Mi<H nf l««i rot nwh.
I 4430 I ) 184884
HERTFORDSHIRE
ST. MAHnAIILT'S SCHOOL
HuUiry. Watfnrd. 1VIJS ll»T
ntiarilmu St haul far AAO nirli.
Itaunlrml lor Srplnnlirr. a
iirndiinii' In li’hfli Chrmlsirv
t ikl I - 1 1 isii* liia-liidliiii nxnnilnn-
I Ima wurk rtt Ull IkipIh. A
mnli* |io*l nvullnhln lor n mill-
■i l>l y ■■aiierlcncc'd t nil, 11 , lull*
Apply In writ Inn with twn
■- avl i»i , (Mli‘PS in rim llnaiillilln-
trcsH. M. Mnrunrcfs Silunil.
Hush ii v, llnrli Wl»3 HIT.
(4371141 1H4H34
LANCAHIIIIIE
IIUUV GKAMMAII HflKlOI.
IGIRLSI
llrlilQft Ituutl. Bury.
Lancashire. Bl-9 (fllll.
Induce intent — Ex nirnti
Grant Srhnnl
Main School 300 Sixth t-nrm
160.
Required In Bnuteiiibiir. qual-
ified and preferably expert,
anted oraduatole) for i*ari-
tlmn help with Chemistry.
I'll vslrs. mid .liiulnr Sa liinrn.
Dnrnliuiii Hi nln 1 .
Pliiiasr n|i|i|v allrrcl In tl,n
lieu dm 1 * 1 cm at tlin n IiimiI
Willi r urrl cillli in vllnii mill
iinm ■<" (if (wii profi'nsluniit re.
ferree. <386361 184824
LONDON, S.E.3
Required lur Septonibor.
1988, u PHYSICS leather tu
be responsible for tha snbjeri
up to o and A lovoi in a small
Independent Hay and Board*
Ina School for Boys. Applied
Maths (or Form VI would bo
Bn advantage.
Fur application Form con*
tact tha Principal's Secretary
at Christ's Collage. Black-
heath. London S.E.3. (01-898
00921. (336231 184884
application Form con<
a Principal's Sacra lory
Plot's Collage. Black-
LONDON
THE NORTH LONRON
COLLEGIATE SCHOOL
Wanted for fioptenibur. 1982.
wall quoliriail nraduntn 1 ‘hyal-
clsi tn leach fliruuiihnut the
ectmol in Nuffield Advanced
NOTTINGHAM
Ni * I flNtillAM llll. II
iCIIOOL t (lit i.IltO
IS I’.H.h.T
lti-i|li,i I'd I < It- Ik-1
I i ill li.-r <>l I'lnalii U< slim i
I lie W m-k III -I ill'liill lull, in m
lliri'f ■mil In Inn Ii up In A
level mill Opi'ii *■■ In i In r shin
stiaiuliiril l.iiriH- mill well-
ri|ulli|»-d Si-h-lta-e |1r|in, Intent
Hu riilin.ni Soili* '.I. but ' mull-
•i.itcA scvhinu ii llrsl niiiioiut-
mi’iil will tlllta lu» »tiii»lili*i-i'd.
A puly III » rltlim nltll
x.ii.p.. mii loi inn i urrli iiIiiiii
vlt.lc ii nd nililrmana ul l«o
referees lu thi' llrinl Mis.
tri'sn, H Arboretum Mrrrt.
Nut IhiillaniH NCi 1 4jn. (4flnSftl
1 IHH-!I
OXFORD
I1VI-. XT ANTHONY' htTIHUI.
Ht-iliilrml Srpii'iiilirr 1 1182
Iil-iii1ll.llc In lllOliOO V/( .111' ■
MISTIIY lu laini-li up lu A
Irviil Itlnliiiiy mill Mldilh-
Si-miii| Plivsli (tl Hclnnrr. Itnnl.
■ Inn punt hilt iiiill-rralih'iil
inns 111 car'll. It. I'. |irrfrrrml.
A ii id l in ( I mis with i-iii'rli-u.
linn rlino ami nninen uml
nililrnani*n (witli lull* iiliitur
■iiinilicrel id 2 refri'ri's tn:
rim llrodmlNtrcss. Ilyn (tl
Anthiiny Srliuul, Till Inin
Lunn. Ilendliuitiin Hill,
Onfuril. Tel: Oxford A3H0’J.
(384)0) t B4H2 4
SOMEUSKT
BRUTON SCHOOL FOR
oiru.s
Hiinuv Hill. Da'idnu. Hnitinrx<-l
HA I n n N T
drill r-pi.|aii«.|it . *ao ulrlx.
llinirdlaifi nml l)uv)
llriiuirnd fur Sridrinlii'i' I 'IliU
CIII'.MLhTHV (iHAllllA IT. in
t imrli llariuiiitniiit tlin hrlmul
ua sei-onil in (liiiiiirtiiieiil . ()
mid A level Chemistry unit
Middle -St-liunl Oonorol fie Ir li-
ce. Durnliam Bcata I oirnrliin
r iiocl experience. Acconimadti-
luit available lor slngla
woman teacher.
Apply tu Head Mistress
with curriculum vilao and
names of (wo refareas. Furth-
er details available (s.a.a,
appreciated). (4832?) 184824
SOUTHAMPTON
KINO 6 D WARD VI SCHOOL
SoulliBinplon
(IIMC: 840 boyi; 050 In Sixth
HEoUlREU FOR BF.PTKM-
wall qua 1 1 (I ail nraduntn 1 ‘hyal
clxt tn taarh fhruuuhnut tin
lave I and a ahuro of Helm-
lamhlp teach Inti. Settle II
PURL .
Application by lettnr with
curriculum vttue and nnmoi of
(wo reforoaa. qlvliio a day-
time telephnaiD number. ns
anon an poaalble tu Tho Head
Mlatraas. Tha North London
Callanlate School. Cbdoim,
Edawara. Middlesex.
(indepondant School —
formerly Direct Orant — BOD
Pupils) (384761 184883
LONDON
Roqulrud in fioptombor In a
sum 1 1 Iiulapandont School fur
nirln. teecltsr for Intenrntad
oclmirn and Humun Bluluuy tn
O-lnvial. Knllnn Broadway
?iS3-Bot A,,n,y
JHMR: 840 boyi: 830 In Sixth
G fpUlRED FOR 8F.PTKM-
ER. 1088: a teacliar uf CIIE-
MIHTrv. Scale 1 punt. Mod-
ern taoil laboratories will bo
ready for use Hcplnmhor.
1982.
Full particulars from lha
ilaud Muster. Mr CL Dolinin,
Ul the school, Kollet Ruud
fiuulha m plan . 809 3FP. tu
whom anpllcatlona (no funnel
should ba lent, toflather with
the names and addresses of
two raf areas, lo reach the
Siii" Boon ■■ nml b
W, YORKB
V^tBFIELD GIRLS’ HIGH
npqulraal . Ill Hnutombor 19
LONDON
Girl's Fubllo D.oy School
Ss'sf.w e,Kn "-
Raqulrnd for Septambar 1 9 82
graduate to alva pnrt-tline or
pbseibty full-time help. . in. tha
tqaahlnq of 'A' leVol' PHY-
PHYSICIST lo laobh tu Uiil-
vn rally on I ranee level In a
school with n atronn science
Rlxth Form. Benia ncciirdlnn
tn quulHlcstlons and oxpsrl.
ones, a
R'iU
oa^. Eallno.
September 1982
required for Sbptember, '1088
wwgrit
B ust nlju be. nule to offer ‘A*
•vel • Chemistry. . . Experience
R t ■ .Mmenlno. ovorsaes students
i highly dan treble, but ‘not
essenTlql. . Aovojnmodetlun
may bo availablu for a suit.
"^Srtnsuer with run
f urrlculum^yltuo and two rq.
eroot. to i The Principal. Stef-
retrd l luuije Tutorial Cqltnoa,
CAMBR1DOE8HIRE
tlro3 a *fDr 1 * 0 iepini)ibor,
si or or ml»trnis to
.. „ fl' tavef* afillRv /a qaefet
with Junior P|ivMesl Boleneo
a fi t a* 1 **2 PA sr* 0 1 ajr ° V J n” ,9 j
so cony appafntnienlt ability
o cdoch gnntnt an aavadlnan
alar^.in occordb ttoe .with th
Hill
to,
tits
PIS
a nohlnq of 'A' aval -PHY-
cs. Now Ihboratory block.
■ Apply, ns anon as vosalble
With full- particulars, .giving
curriculum- - vltne . end the
nunies or two refernoa to tlin
ISSW 1 ™" al li, ° Ifim
.WARWICKSHIRE
PRlNCBTHOftPE CpI.LBa
Boys' R. C. Iiidependent
LONDON
gOllTIl HAMPSTEAD HIGH
PoppWi
K.&riiw Q “ ra ”"''
Wnuled for Baptoinbor, 1988.
gtixnun toucher far IntBprntuu
Soloncn . courses In' the first
end second year. 8 parlous
per week, an two days.
Apply In w.rltliin to |Iaad«
mint reus". oneloHlun. .(uetlinQ.
wrih'W'Uisrcw. Rfnte. ,a -
184824
{SKt'&V-W* ol
90 boys in the Sixth J Form .
naoulrad for . Soptnmbur
iMfi: CI1EM18THY, AND
PllYBlOfl - A suitably qunl-
Hlaii orsduate to almra In tlis
tneohlnii or; Chemistry and
Pliyslca tu O and A level..
This can bo a first npuolnt-
mont. salary to □iiruhiiiii and
f 'Mporloncn. Opportunities fur
itvofvameiit In extra-oiirrlau*
ur aotivltlOH.
, Apiiltcallone. with aiirrlcii;
him vitae and ths name uf
two referees, to the llnHilmes-
iS^otfiSi 1,10 • Uv * a V«W 4
MANCHESTER
PpllCstlOm
i. honours
Ct to teach
«.wa
end Integrated Physloer Sglen.
eas. to • junior . rorms. Scsla I
and - 8 according to qusliriea.
Ilona ind •xoqrlsnce..
Apply Immealatsly by letter
with ■ c.V. end names.. ol re-
-TMl:
G 0 SFIELD SCHOOL
Nr. Halstead, EssexCOSIPF,
; ' ' An Independent boarding achpol wlih 1 30 boya,
, t eatabltehed Ini 02flanda registered edLiceflonal charity.-
■ MASTER/MISTRESS
. . Required fbr-Sep|ember 10^2 1 ''/. ! ■ ■ ' , :■
l . Applicanta a^ouid Hava teaofilng quaWteaMCns and a degree.'
: 1 orfllerabty lo Physios and Chamtetry and piWatably be maided. .
' Independent education an advantage. . , ■
• Salary by arrangament, but not lees than Burnham Boats. $Uda
Stipdra/invadod Sdheme and good prospaefe tor promotion for
. rtont appliftant,' *' *■ • • '
This Is a bountry school standing fn a hundred acre estate; ;
A:$chool house la pfowWed; 'V. •
Appllcatldne' should be mads |o the Chdltwah of ^He '
Governors with references. * ; ’ 'V.-ij.;
• ' ' * • - I - ~L
Technical Studies
Other Assistants
<tl.nUCKSTKUHIIIUK
imnuiN xi-iioni.
Full 1.1111(1. Ilii'llH-V.
Tow koxhui'% . (tliM.
ToIkiiIkih**. fi-wko«liurv
Ili*t(l'*t I II (I mi In ■(• I (ur (■■■(•i. WO
K ill'll* ( It - Ml lilB „
oiiulrrii lor Soittr inlior IUH4
n viuiiiu woll.iiiinltfloil (ort* lior
nl (.'rail lu ummiml imilii 1% In
(ho Irm lilim ul Wiuiilwi ir k
mill Molalwiil'k In (lie low rr
for m* wllli muni' ini olkonir ill
lu ullior iiuirmns lur iimro
mpitlor I'lliilln. rim ilr |iil( I illoiil
hum four <!rn(l mi'ri Inllmim
w iirMnii in iiuri'iimr. limit
Im-illtlom.
A Ill«*a1 imml m Ini' a (ll ml
iil>|<uliiliin*ni. but ullmr npi'li-
i mum firi' wuli iiiur . Invulip-
iiinnl In i-rml(loiitlal ilulirn
omi'iitlal. Iliu lir lur ai i mu -
iiiinlnlliiii uvallnlili'.
Salnry Uurnhiiui Sriilo I anil
Biilicrnmiiintliin.
Aniilli-atiuu and curli ilium
vitae wllli iiiimom itml nifilro*-
xen mid lelo|ilioun iiiimhern ul
two rnlTCM lu lleailmamter
Immedlalsly. 1332.301 1H3424
SOUTHAMPTON
KING 1.11 (VA II ll V! Sl llOdl.
kuiillm iiiiuiin
(IIMC: H4(l Hoy x; 230 111 Nlxth
Kuril! I
Rlllil'IRK.II roii sr.PTF.M-
IH'.R. 1982: a yuiuni well-
qiiutlflml tnm her lur DESIGN
uml Tl-:c.-|iNui.(Hiv. Atm ii y
lu teurli siimn liniliir
MathnmatU-s tin Ailvniiiauo.
The itunun nppolulnil will lie
expncinU tn runtrlhuta tn the
planning uf thn mpunxluii nf
ilio Department and itn in-
tegration with budi the artis-
tic and tachnological uutlvitlen
in the School.
Full particulars from the
Head Master. Mr. C. Dobauti.
at the School, Kallat Roud.
Southampton 809 3FP. tu
wham applications (no forme!
should bo sent, tonothar wllli
tho namn ana uddrosnes of
two rnforraa to rnach lha
School am soon an pnanihla.
(38288) 188484
Other than by Subject
Classification
Other Assistants
BERKSHIRE
ETON COLLEGE
pen 19B2 or j mm
1083 1 ox no rf cured toaclier
With enocliil interest In
LONDON
KINi. -M I 1(1 ii >-i S|i ii a|
Nuilli 1 ml | Mini. in
N IV II .'IIS
!*■ uuiml in ''ri'lruil.r i . I'lHi 1
1.1 till* nil mir •■■ rilutnlluii.il
■ Iny Iliu. | .
1 A full I mu- rk|irl Irm nl
■Vil tnii lu-r will, |.miu*i-|eii, ■»
111 iil iPit mol I nlirli |*i ln« Inn
■mil f.i-ilrul A, I lu loin .i
Iritin ul llitfr.
'.! All i'liii'tlniiir.1. lull-
llmr i-eiiirillnl lrm|ir r mull-
elite niuill. mil i uiilil Ink.' ir-
n|iui|m|l.||l(\ |,<t iiriinn Imal It'll
ui III'* ilrp.irt, m-iit
3. An I'mi.rl'lrilt rtl. I'tir I -
(line 1 «■ ul | ml t InulliT lu '<!'
Ir * el .
l'lr.imr itpiUy III Wllli, III In
(lie II rriil. eni lilmlli t, Iwtl
mUlinuril me I . mill re mm nil r>„-
vrlulieB. fur apuln alluil fur in
111. 1 iilimu S. xlr n„il Giiir,
I.UMilu,, A llu W run r ,443131
I ll1ft-.'.4
LONDON
InfNiita nml lemlirrm
rr, ini,- ml l,.,„i Hrpir nil.r r . |..r
I'rliiiir Siliuui i„ ■■.,1.11111
Nlft. lei. mm.Hftl’,1. (3M4HuV >
1 H fifty 4
SURREY
NOVVl.K l.lil)i,l SI * IKK II.
Renulre.l in Sep,p„i|>er . a
i|iuiHriril milt riilliiimliuitli-
leiif her fur . ( .ruul null v HP lu
( I.. mill I' h.x. Imel. mill
luiilur K rein It (aqen Rll-lni in
I . A I X. ilnv I', p|inrnliir>
Silmul. A I, llll v 111 (immlnl Wllli
timnem anil exlra-< urrli ulnr
nrttvitlr* an advmilrttln. Snlary
Bi trill, an, fp-nlr.
Apply wf l It C.V. nml the
name* uf 2 rnfereem tu the
llemlmanicr. Niiwer l.tnlge
Niltnol, (iililhurhiiiir l.mir.
Durklnu hurrey. <47AH7i
189624
WMT SUSSEX . Ma«tnr(>MI|.
trnmmen/Mul rutta ret, nlrlin,
C oals In llnlepniiilenl
rliunls aim, ild iinplv with
m. a.o. envclii|Ht i>, fie,-. I'uul
blarrinudean Hoail.
jyi | lilli , h ,|r » | . tV. fit, minx,
(2ft(l2 1 I IH9A24
Preparatory Schools
Headships
ESBEX
LOYOLA FREPARATORY
Dnt-kliurml Hill. K,«*p*
(8UU buys a, mil 8 • 1 1 1
The (invermu-a uf llll* l.'uiltu.
Ilr iliiy.wrliiHil invlln nnplli it-
l hull (ur tlin ffi:AI)filllF.
Wltll n view III tlin punt hellPI
ink, ill nil III Septemluir I MM3
or January MIR.V fiulnry. Bur-
nliain Hculn luruup 41 wlih
fnnilly . n<-< uinimiilnilnn m,|i.
p I lull . I.iiynln NrhliPl In nuiler
Uiti Iriintreshin of the kiuleiy
of jjonua. Tha aip.ceaarul
candlUatq will bo a iM-ncllalnn
Roman Catiiulli:.
Apnllrntlnns wllli ■ i, i-i- 1 1 -il-
ium vltati uml inline a uml
■iililriiiiaeN ur iwu r<>lni-ui<n. lu
Iliu c.'hnl iiiiiiu ul Govern a.
I.nyulit Preiun nlurv fi< lioul.
103 I'nlineiXUiii Ituail. llmk-
asrs‘» .mvvwiyr
PREPARATORY
Cnitdl-
(intan ahnultl have o uepren
in Enoinourlna. Phyelca ur
Mutlinmatlce und bo cun*
veranni wltll riinlempnrary
Electron lea. Accummoila
tlon avnllabln.
Annllcaiioiia, enldHlmi
aurrlruluin vltua and
names, otidrasaes and tela-
ijnlnnd.
183624
BERKSHIRE
t&jE&W .eve, tour her
fur September.
Write a.v./rafnrenoee. Pad*
worth Co lie mi. Nr. Ituiitllnn,
Bnrke. (439RO) 189624
GLOUCESTERSHIRE
.RROW WOOD SCHOOL
ntlpok. Hlaiintnn, (Hoe.
I Ulrteniartun 229 I Office
«Wi.a
INpKFATlOAlILn
TKACHEH
September, ,
ales lo
and to
: in the lira
4 ^oI Of Yoo boya,
flood 13-16, all boardora.
TJm School Is gltuBied on.
the ahoraa of the Mono! .
Strait.
lluriiham Baals 1 plus
, three bedrodmad, hauea. .
f Purthar dotelia 'and api J-'
I Ian tlon form from Cab-
Rln ,R. T, Younaman flA.
> indefflUgabla Nautical
SDnoOl. . pis* Llsnfalr.
Llanfairpyyli. Gwynedd
S & .
Speech and Drama
OtherAsslstants"
E'tV no
tunrhnr. rpctiilred
tniiihnr 1 UH tl nl
• lltlul Hl'I'Olttl
8. aeitlor innlail-
Prefernnoe wll
n nnnUt-entu uTf ar-
il. Rninedinl
lift nr Drnina.
MinnrlHii and
Health record
•atlafiictnry. linalth recur
eanentlal. Initially the pu
will bn on a larmly bnel
nulury Diirnhotn Benin 1 ur
accorilina lo exuorfonru an
qiiallflcutlona. Bi
owanen nine o
dal Bahniila
I ll a lory Ex-
traiiaous Duties dllowsnra for
16 hours nor weak.
Applications (no . rormal tu
The Prlnalpel. . anclosinu full
aiirrlouluin vltao and namox
KLzwam-? 'Tsux
KENT
ST. STEPHEN'S COLLEGE
North Foreland. BroadatalrR,
Kent
Mathematics Teacher Oreilu*
llAMPBlIlltE
MUYLI H COIIIIT HCIIlllH-
it imiwimii
The (iiivermire neelt a
Ileiul fur llils. in. rilnvai l,ni.
nl liny ami llunrillhii Pie.
iinr4Mjrv ami Fra.|,ni-niurv
Hi Imiil. rni-uunimeH hv tlie
iient. ul r.iliH-niiuii nml
Hrlenrn to renlsce (lie ,-e-
yrjmi lie ml In NMilninher.
? 'he Helmut xeiikn tu pnu
p lur vfill , Iren, wlih ■;
wide rnnun ur nidllly and
MtereatN nml |„ f, inter e
nniine uf rennunsMIll v lit n
hniMiy nimniunllv.
Hltiintml un lha mine uf
the Now Purnst mill In ijnrt
dating fruni thn l-li*
xalmllinil iirrlod. Inn
gchtml al nreannl line ubuui
30 buardnm uml 70 (Inv
pupils.
I xnerleiicr w t,i.
primary nun ths
•■'•*»- in lul n„a knowSSE '■
liunr.llnu acliiTm “f
G-ialdr. The niuv pr »-
»,r ■ P'i„lra,l (o WIU
i rne hiiui a adlSSS? ,*
•hi- mrlilinl, K2(rf. Bnl
•irriiniipnieni and hV«X,
■inrd (., iafs rnriJS? 1 "* rs-
i luiim. ‘ a roco mnian(iB.
Appllrntlana
Mu tiler ilolailod ’Sii-.!* 1
«**.„ from (ho
(•Iivrrinirs (L.A.H 1 SIS °f
(old). 39/41 fiiAw 5?ksn-
Rinuwnod. Honu B . h (45|J}'
RURKKY
(THN rilHRfiT SClinm
r? 1 , *' v, ;r ,, i. Nurrny ODL
±*kJnA
In January. | B 83 n ,f P°MiW.
&-JHr£jSr*
.i.iti.'id SSfUSSi h \$-m
rrVJi.'ti.r C,"""' 1 '"
-'.""V- .iissHr-* Brj
Heads of Department
NORTHAMPTONSHIRE
NORTHAMPTON HIGH
HCIIODL
Derugaln. jVorthamplon
Tel: (0604) 38099
A well ■muiiiiod and •«-
lierlenrrd TEACHER with
vlMun and enemy requlrid
fur September or Jenuery
in lake rhnrpp of the Low-
er Sthool.
The post Involve* in*
urgnnliailan end day to
day running of tan clanei.
age range 3 to 9 year*,
with ultimata responsibil-
ity lo (lie Heedmlllros* or
(he High Hrlinul. 6 Church
id Lnulaiid _ independenl
ni-linnl lor 790 qlrle enad 3
tn 1 8. While boinq re-
NiKiiisllile for uno of ini
tup ilnemnx (he pereon
•ipiiulilted will havn ((»■
iiilni-atml fur odmlnlitrei
Him.
nml ns parlance.
Apply at i HIM) with car.
i-ii iilum vltao end namae ol
WKra8tt.r l, «sw»
By Subject Giassltlcaliofi
Arts and Design' .
Other Assistants
dorhkt
ni iivliloB !?\*P“,V.?.t ’ u vel I ■ ■
nml namn* 84401
the lleailmaeter. l3B**« 0iaa 4
poac.
Applications to the Head-
nyetroea preferably by tha end
"^deliried , Taneher ; n*
p»p.. i-Qunuried .Tonenor ■ rn-
-gulrsd for Boptqmber, 1988,
/ Burnhbm SCala- - -
Applications' lo -the Read-
rnUtrea*. . etotlnp any seaond
Sf-.vaa s
LONDON
BRIDGE HOUSE
Head
Great Moreton Hall School
Congleton, Cheshire __
InternaHonal Preparatory Schools iSpSoaraSy
additional school buildings have already
The school will essenllaiw be for day .PJJP'tJSffJa cfflidfl
but there la scope for devetopmen! to msflMne c j
eduoaUonal scene. There will be approximately 135 pupw .. .
^ndTdiKaSld be fully experienced In both laacNnfl «' d
.rom EtO,OOO P» and
ni.au .DPtv to: Mr*.
; fringe benema will be avaiiaow. ■ ^ to . M ,
For details and an application formplesw ■PPJV
(tones In London orHr.N, Lfvlngatona ln fidlnburgn-
Gabbitas-Thring
I *■ 1 1 • l : ! 1 1 ■ HI 11 G1ISC (.0>!^ Smi1
(• ■ A s \.u kMlk Sli.-ft * | (ImbiM )' h
1*1'. I 1 1 1 1 1 1 \ I "ll(l> H i v\ I \ 1^ K I II- ^ \ , , | |
I U'l III ."i i o:>, I I L 1 " ’ 1 -
THE TIMES EDUCATIONAL SUPPLEMENT 21.5.82
pbbparatory schools
mntlnuod
HERTFORDSHIRE
•UCHWOOD PARK SCHOOL
K,ncr in Sent rmlier. for
ilBMl futl-tlmo Art
Karhar. to take charnn u( Art
HSJahoUt till* lent* I.A.P.S.
rJmioI. lor boya a, mil 6-13.
fnad facllltlea and every ei,|>-
SS, proportion ecu la I. Itnr-
E^bi with extriin — Nun reel-
S«n( or stnqla pnrnun nmlil be
Miidant. Ollier liilPi-nntx wel.
"i, "but eiilliulitlii„i fur n
foyrliHIng. Art I tape rim ant
**appD' wl, li t:.V. ami
■(Jdri'vxni., uhiuie miui-
h!rl (0 lififUlllUIMtl'l-. Ilf «•(-!, .
pork Srhu.il . Murkyul.-.
Bi Alban*. A1.3 HAW.
{443831 201224
Classics
Other Assistants
BUCKINGHAMSHIRE
0AYHUH3T SCIIOOI.
Oinarda Crux*.
snswKc
Required fur ni'litninher n
Qiulified loarhrr lur CLAS-
SICS (o P.S.S. and C.E.P..
Help with Guinea and Extra-
curricular Activities an Integ-
ra! part of the tippfilntmant.
Silary baaed on Burnham
Scale. Govornment Supor-
■nnuatlon Schema.
A modern riot Is available,
uilttble far marrlad couple
with email (amity, or Mingle
peraon.
AppllcBtlone Ii, writlnu
phase. Bncloilnn (.‘.V. and
nimei of two referops. (u the
Haadmeeter. (4773 1 1 201624
CHEBHIRE
TERRA NOVA HCIIUOL
Required In Knptrmhtir. a
(richer able tn tukr L.tilln
liroughDut tha ci-hnul with
euie French. Apullranl inuM
hi committed to buarillun
irtool life. Slnnle accom-
raodatloa.
Apply In writlnu tn tl,u
Headmeeiar. Terra Nuvn
4*^. Jurdell Rank. Ilolmrs
r v P, L* ri C i l « * h rr , *' hr I nel e m
ur •SK'.e'Si
MIDDLESEX
te/lSI/Bjft !'" 1 io
PMgiired rui* St*ni<(ntiii*r.
gg^jaSJ 11 "CT!
Md n9 n*mra Vitae
nombarS ,n Ilir klniilmun
Nrawixa/xa". 1 ,nn '»‘ * re-
••nat. 1384341 2UI624
Assis tants
Derbyshire
LASHM-m-h
ftWi ' ■“•nil"* Hr h, Nil ur
cSqrnL ‘j.^hpnelblliiy l j”,.
fSn wiaulrt he
"W^Thn 0 in-
i c . hD °I and 11 m l, .L'L •'*. Hie
« iffiT me
'° ,rt wSSW 1 ««'•«» l uubv
Sb., 1 ° WMi ear , bp
on 1 *: or a Jj5MjP acrom*
808424
Geography
Other Assistants
BERKSHIRE
SCHOOL
Hmlanondem School of 300
unmeM,^ ..ddr.-M^: 111 ."-, ivlth
J'Aj'ine i.umW , of a ^
twu i-elernea Th. u-.j • B, l
twu re I <irnna "u*T1ib iA-JJ 11 *
ter, ciiiirPB r-riHS.^Hhioe-
Jtay M 1 11 llond EoJt Jbih Do1 ■
h,'U, I. Derkn. hi« M 9 I H!!'
■ ifini nanu
lii'iid, Derkn
(38840)
iTuunen.
BL 6 8 TE.
208624
GLOUCESTERSHIRE
SS35* sr sS?"”-
Nurmi?' SlffiL** "| ll ^ Q *- r «o | d 0 . r
« j luxl* (3 ■) 2 4 6 ) M ^" Ch 1 n h
HAMPSHIRE
nil rut Inns for „ OboopbSK
gfcsahffl.'-TSS
Appllrat Iona with c.v -nit
nainee ol two roforons .2
HAfOctaeter. Hordls Homs
Mllfurd-on-Sea . Lymlnotnn
Hampshire 804 0NW (4 7^3 41 ' '
202624
LONDON
Sc»tSHL Bll,nOB HOU8E
j P rte 2 ?o"r n y , £Ji;q , a ,1 " t, ‘» r, -‘
flnmpsicMd. London NW3.
Junior Dept. Age 4 - B
rnstulrpd m Sitplember. 1982
n guDlirinii taachor of (foaara-
{'.•’X l ** .‘“S" Hi Is subject 1 to
(..E. and P.S.S. lovoi and to
"i/fr one ur more aupportlna
middle nrliuul subierts In thla
, vhi , u.^ c ?' /,d “C at,on “ < school.
Ability In (oka names a re-
(iimmeiiriatlon. Salary accord-
ing lo Lundaii Durnham BcbIb.
Apply with curriculum vitae
mid (lie names of two reforaoa
LP : .. itcoilmlslreae. 8
™!r, h 3 n B , ;4S ,,r< *‘ ,n "' hoiim
History
Heads of Department
LONDON '
LONDON
t^SS m -“t^ C 5a*3 common 1 -^
oiaalnVc V P L y n J" felling en -
dSna 01,
53 ^ 5^5 > LOn<ion SW 7 ao j,N fc
MIDDLESEX
North woml N 3 9CHO °L
nged P 4 ?irf| 40 dBy hoarders.
(jBCaiA
%ipj«r‘ !s '™ is ss
V in fun, but are a«k«H p r‘
to ba
SUSSEX
T »n B . a H M c gfi« 1 8 OL
Emsox Trtaa 4 DA '
qualified
teacher roQuirid lo tnicn
less*
Entrance (aval In Soptem-
rer«n»u. 8a L A c °("Putor has
rarantly bean purrhsaed
Accommodation avallablo?
. h ^ 1 p P^ l «• ,,| should prorer-
JJh'y he a good gamaa play.
Hi”," Pr -‘“h‘n t0
“=ho°l. i n the first inat-
JSSiJSSff Ate J. h s°
tfjV (38078i* y "IStth
Modern Languages
DERBYSHIRE
h&ttt'*'*
140 '+ ) Sl Bo “r0ing School or
-BI:
s?™ 's?a?a« -
ATHE r i!m. l IC S 0rBQ "»'
voWsd ?S B "tha , ° , l r 80Om , ,, ,n -
SSTSS SSSr v . s r ““ hd
moMS d ° r avau5 l i?e “ CCO, S-
H » k aw b“| ? h ft2 al ° si?:
Bakowolt 2 7 34 . ( mat i T
204924
Dorset
£, N jOHTON HOUSE
BLANOFORD (32065)
Hosldont qualiried teacher for
R'V* \ IB required asptem-
offering GAMES with
Ql?£h Br “ D ttSl„~S Perhaps En-
flcVo^mo" n 8 tr o , ^ 1 ivaUa n b?e 0 . rr ^ d
an? P « B y w lth curriculum vitae
wesM^stssw - * to
204824
KENSINGTON
»v r ^SS^‘i !SS "
fi/F »aaV ni,f m J 1 mixed class
D/ fiilK- 0 ' d "; Burnham Scale.
fa»Hkr «
803684
KENT
THE J UN toil SCHOOL
^ Teacher for ■ Form ol
Iiptn5Sbe®. ldB '•,«8“ ,r - d 4SE
fJj»P«»l"‘ m ant ta temporary fo?
t rhB r t° it
pi'-'S'iirrf'fsaiS!, ess
lum P vlV?2 t *i >n 5 wllh currlcu.
eJbS? ssLf sm.*5fcasf
?GM oo ^h^r5aSf. h ?^o4i,Y i
205624
KENYA
PEMBROKE HOUSE
Bnrt Ilollglous
to P E* , XSf!£S. vvl 1 1 ho given
Science
Other Assistants
CAMBRIDGESHIRE
8 - 13 ) co ‘ ed hoarding and day
ber VaC |9Bfc roc 8*Ptem-
£«a?dt. 9 ^ 0 ?
extra-mural activities..
t Appllconte should write
ff-i5W p * , h**«» to VhS
lananiQator. Pembroke
LONDON
Other Assistants ESSii
SUSSEX
Ichool RUN8w,ck
Aehurst Wood. East
g:V".y;f?.W'a,w. , n’ s ”
Boardlna and Day)
ror Beptembar, m
qualified teacher to take
French to P.S.9. and C.E.B.
I«U ,ll ' r . <1 ' Help with Camsa
and oxtra curricular activities
nV-W ,B, e w „ hsssd on
Qurnlium Scale 1, Government
Superannuation scheme.
«. x .a 1 ,, sBssi. l ,n ...T rrl sa
tesssj&sriMttrJ&ix
Jl'NIOK HtrilOOL) Muele
'""fttW 1 . 1,1 ^"Plrmbor. I0B2. WlU8fC
IIF.AI) 01 iiihtdUy. a
* suliiei I Idepentloiit 011 -
llils Bud ullior now appoint-
will In- required: I, alp flfhor
with iiumPH/nrKvitlnn w/ll ba
well mini. At laast nua of the
iii-w aiipiiluiniants will be a
rreiilnnt Uarlinlui- ta liolp In
1 hn buimiinn-lHiiine.
APPlv . Hi writing, (living
* t»H i-ui-i-Ii uluin vltue. detai n
uf si'i'umlorv siitijncts uffvreit,
■inuirs. Inirrrsta. mid the
iintiii'S ur two ■-nfernos, lo Tns
Mosler. Drlinunl, Tlio Ridgn-
way. Mill 11 ) 11 . l.tindnii NW?
41. 1 1 . I3R4I2I 202818
Other Assistants
now run uuiuusn, games a necessity. Excellent
. . ■ aecommodstlon either married
r lencad. ’cello to sober for or slnqts la available. Salary
■s College Cambridge epproxlmatea to Burnham
I a (1st Saturday Music I0(]| I,
me. Excellent pay plus .Write with CV and names
Mathematics
Other Assistants
HHHKX
i i.'Min.i: finovR
lleruil ‘4 Gliyil, fir
Huaanx TNiifl 4HA
An eniliuafnNili
rkfiald.
1 quail find
CAMBRIDGE
WANTED FOR OCTOBER,
1982
Experlencod ’cello teeohar for
King’s College Cambridge
Bpoclallet Saturday Music
Sohome. Excellent pay plus
travel expenses.
For rurtlier doteils apply to
tlio Director, c/o King's Gol-
HMk
Anpllcatlona in writing
wllli namea and addresses or
two roltriei. by May 29th,
(38606) - 203822
LONDON
NPPTK.br/OOB houbb
r.U"y "s C c°. D , r e d,,Sce * W
■nd %'drVa‘SSr o/* two 0 pe^aoS!
rS/oconce may be
^"fl.^i’mSt!? "rom* whom
SHWi ,ro " v sS&
Other than by Subject
Classification
Other Assistants
BERKSHIRE
UMBROOK
Required for September 1882,
teacher ta taka middle school
With the
P°f"lh* l, |y 0 / more senior
teaching In the future. Some
expsrlonce of boarding achbol
W°UI«1 ba an. advgntege
and ability to coach top-level
Hamas a neceasTly. Excellent
■ SPflt will bo prlsilBrllv tinna
corned with tho 8-I& year old
*■* g r o«JP and must bo ablato
teach French with soma
‘fry Mathcmatlrn. Tha
“Sfesaws-- 1 " “
LONDON
S®}« osssfasri
tovB ‘L* 1 "!* or 7-yoar old
SggSal ■ 1 1*336^ Pr8 °sm
LONDON
1-A.P.fl. Day School requiroe
2S r .£? t MMr* jv* ‘n-ehS?
Lv'Ji* JXJPQiil . school Latin,
Fr fj™ "nd lilatory.
^SS r .“6iVS!S» 1 "74 6 r , .4 o 3S 0 '5!°-
203600
SS™ UPON •
i(MS 8 S!*M 6 af
Twickenham
Schaa . dUe ‘ Uon * 1 I A P S - d “V
(earlier rnuuiml lu tokn over
a riuiil-Uliiup Mnllia Depart-
nini l nl ((its Uuyn' lAPS
limmllng « Imul up in Hrlio- „
inraliln and Common niuritnce S*25«STnod
lrv.il |,i Hnptnml.nr IDB2. A •.ffl'iCIP
:/lOOL
dspendant
Educational
... ber. 1982
a Qualified mualc specialist to
toacli this aubJact Throughout
tho age range. Salary acaord-
ing to London Burnham Scala.
Apply with curriculum vltaa
and ilia namas or wro rafer e«w
to 1 Tha Haadrnistr®”) °
■ (iinnuirr Ima rarontly . linen
piuTiinnntl. Accommodation
avniiahln. , ,
Apiiliunnl sliuuld preferably
Im n uuud usmaa player wlio
cun nasial rnarhlng anti aclioal
Ural tnenia. olid ahuu Id be
lirniiHrcil (it run ncllyltloa
wiiliin (In' silionl.
In llu, first ill si once pi cnee
tnlnphnnn (lie Meenmaeter for
further ileinila - Nullcy
(088971 ) 3112.
hallfield school
Egbaston
: 1*.!?® Preparatory School
1 . , tor Boya aged Four to Thirteen
{ yv* toflulre two qualified toachera for Saptember 1 982
uv ENGLISH
wttoly .nother aubjeet for boys aged 9-1 1
^ PE and ATHLETICS
' lnei»SnV.V bl l lt y to coach Qam«i< preferably
J^wiina Rugby at senior Prep, ■efiool level] we
: ^ - ™ Way Reccer and Cricket
S ® toSud* a Ul 4har9 o> normal Prop, school duties.
ft’SJ'Sf three Hundred boys, IMugH the Pre-Preo.
4 *o 7) Is suited saparaWv. Tlwre i re 82
averaoe 14 per form Our siaff/Pupfl ratio.
“J9 ipeclaltab. ta sboui iJil.
EsKfUf*’ 1 ® cover utmost twenty awes In Ihe Heart ol
and open, but wrtNn hvo mites of the City
^^Oeoroten Houm 9, Hne modem teacftlng Worts
ffl* oxtormve pteying fleids.
to Burnhem Scale.
jgyta/ "* ^•paxale Lodges mlghi be svaBnNe for sultebta
SURREY
HOMBiyBLD SCHOOL • ,
Riqufta d U ^e pfem b or 1989. an
Qntnusieatlc nuallfied mu«I-
dan to take charge of mutlo
throughout thg-acnool and .to-
toaeh Jim lor " French .^Fl ;
to teach piano, uaual du y“'
Non-raslcfint. London Bur*
nh APP& ,l VradreM«er - wlUj
C.V. and naoiea 5 J«W r
of two raforeea. (47743)
"t” lQ Burnham
Write with CV and names
BRISTOL
COLSTON'S PREPARATORY
SCHOOL
k A.P.S. 240 Boya 7-15
squired for September,
1982 a QUALIFIED and pre-
fersbly EXPERIENCED
Teacher Of Oanaral Subjects
to 9 - lOyear olds, with soma
senior English. Ability to
teach French esseDtJal, and
prefarenoe will be given to
thoao who osn offer On met
coaching, Including. Rug -
and other outside In teres
especially Drama, which U
strongly established her*. - .
Salary above Burnt]em L with
accommodation eve
qulrad. . _
Please apply ta_the Head
S igater. Colston'a Preparatory
ohool. . Stapleton. Bristol
BBlfl 1BA, giving details or
qua 11 flcat Iona and experience,
together with uainea, addres-
ses end telephone numbers of
two referees. (38433 ) 208684
BROMLEY
B4|8TON SCHOOL FOR
Queffeed ro tMcKer B ?oqulrad In
Ss?^ ffi’.n'SSj.af Jfi
wilt be required. Someone
R r-P-rad to play a full part In
**ie echDoI Is esce-
liaaw obiiwii. “■“•"I". — — - ,, ■■■ ,yi inn.
-nment auoarannuetlon. V., namlna two r
Apply Haadmlalreea wtth the Headmaster. )V
irriculum vTtae end the S?haql. Bt O cor go '
trnea of two rB J , SK%| WaybHdge. (47443)
HBlir
.i wVt B !S?A l .‘ B ^a^ u o c r n ^:
or nor a. Salary above London
Burnham with Oovirnmeat
euperan nua tlon.
*P « Pr,|ln 9. °n-
vitae,
two testimonials and namea,
SBr*"o?"«w nd *?' B P h °ne num-
! Wd refereea, to tha
Headmeater. (58493) 803684
STAINES
*TAIN«B prep, school
<433 day pupils)
2® o . gradual oe _ In
ro ^ teach " (l)
L-atin, both ojao to coach
’•occtr/ cricket. Interest in
leeching eementtel- experience
HOT a
? r, y Deputy Head-
*ass? ti 5 i .Irrf 1 WMfisr 1 '
205684
— — - -i
SURREY
•WMBSIStSEi*""
y bridge
»y«e h.c, I.A.Pafl.
j-- . ---JAbRH REQUIRED
v»s.%sss
general aubjecta
MOTA Oovern-
ment Superannuation.
PPlv In writing with C.
_ . &FIZWZ? ifSlVATHiVf
WILTSHIRE
^‘LTSHJIJE day school
Soptombnr qual-
Ulad^aac hereto , tokn a clB „ of
T-p^jh pl jj WlIJi c. v. to Box No.
WOLVERHAMPTON
wV6 T aS!t ALL COLLEGE
.e& r r Of ^Seograpiiy
and General Su bier la In ihi
YORK
BT-OLAVE-S SCHOOL
Junior School)
for thn 'pijffi U Fo W Teaclier
eublocta to a
EW an^heVSL^Sf'
teft- fo U VimV.. r aV^" nl A "“-
£• _ l 9 "•■P coacii names
Mantnr rU |l! rif* 11 * BPJlF *«» Ihe
sef^i , JV. Ch, £»«' St.oiave-s
» 31 ;
’a Junior School)
WiBSSlVGfrl -
For full dc
ftttT Tat?
mm v *
Colfegas of Further
Education
Directors
and Principals
LANCASHIRE
co »W L
MW
V,C E- PRINCIPAL
i Academic,
Oroitp 6
rlcufJr P °J5i b,,,,v . ro ? CUr-
riciiinr and pastoral mni.
M r S-c- •"? co-ofd in a?lng
rnenlf*" caur * B dovelup"
l98$. t,U,e " d tmt January.
,_P® r "'aJfurthor details
paff^fSflfcs
Ple^SSl. A“«nS.onr W «^KS
" I -
Other Appolntmenfs
AVON COUNTY
tHSffiwwsff 1
Applloationp are invited Tor
1 n 0 , Poet, duties to
tlan and Ralitod <8ubjacts to
favol* a *Hnn!! Include -A?
__ Applicants atiould pansM
{■ppro prlo t^ yug | iiTcatipn a and
SSrfenra.*'' 1-1 ''* * eMhr “9 ■*-
parlance.
i a in h ?hf u!.**. appointed will
Join ana Homo Econo mica and
CreeGY". Studlee sect Ion of
The sec Mon
covers varied work nod
S2/ BV *f Sigh atendarda in
national examinations.
jKSsr^r&i
■SI BBU, quoting Poet Refer-
ence Number 83/24. (39283)
* 880086
AVON
■ COUNTY OF AVON
Markuburg Hy.d, Rrletol
Tell 66(103
”3iS" N
, Hequlred ._frum la 1
Physical Education ?
... • -
Other Assist ants ;
CAMBRIDGESHIRE
»nd day
^3fJ0!?4es
ss 3
CHESHIRE
Required*!*!*^ September end !
energetic artlat. preferably ■
FesldeDl. able to offer
another subject. An oxpert-
enced pe r t-tlma non-resident
art taaohar could ba coital-
Apply in Writing, td the
Headmaster, 1 Terra ■ Nova
5, Y ...i." ‘,sthsr“ ■■ft.sp
SURREY
mn-iiRSi rSs
fcf. p.sr&y VoV fJk
In Surrey*
S onlrol Enginearlna to
taTc anil Technician itua
aeitlH.
£3»!ia-£da67 de-
paqcitng on . quail rice None
experience
peratDry School (A Surrey.
. Appllcallpn Forms by ’post
from, The Headmaiter. Cran-
SUSSEX
ourHoulum vIIm, Id: THs HNj*i»«rtsf,
w Church Rood, Cdabsslon, BirmlnghBin 8« madej afouH be
Utatimernw r rom wn
epp^tmenir ■■
■%Jf r» in P accord an ca'.. with
and addraaaea oi 5 ,By be
cn whom . r3 f SL B .Srf^e.«Sd to
-. ( I .KSN®
HOLMB^gOD H p U^B ,
L-ngto^ar--^ ^unv'dgo
A , nuallfied taachor for
% wttfirtMZPsii
day achou).
Apply- Headmeater with
, cumauujm vjtae end namea
SUSSEX PREP. SCHOOL -
seeks teacher pf French tu
P.S.S. etanuaird. with Engllah
or Hlatory. Games an eavan-
WEST SUSSEX ,
HAN DC ROBS PARK 8 CHO pi.
Near Haywards Heath . •
(TAPS CU- educational -1 2D ... .
boya, 60 girl*, me Inly
RaqlilreV In September 1 982,
Applies
' jh‘» TVRSr
MOMitn pain 1*4 ilnya 1 ' after
SSfMEESKr&a Jfa ,,,,,
nSoftas
Rah net
jfONpgN DonouoH or i. .
T.i, oi-
Roquired September 1988,
»?A k .. _ between two or Tliror
. curriculum v|tei
Jffr d .g??tol
ol two. re-
203684
Biibjecta mb Inly in the Jimior
end jnlddfo ecljool,. Ablflty W
teach FRENCH . and GYM
would be particular recont-
Tfw " furt'hqr ililtllii (eta-
sB 8 sse. fliSi
•«]s jsate
KSg^^L^KjeV- - h -
^ Application* |q Mr. R. pe n .
EEfr. JkSSSjf a ^SSi! eu ciiC
i; ■'
' •' i '
f . I i
. ! • * r ■. ;
• ■ ■■ . 1 ;
! » . ■ :
.’. i» ■’ I
•• ;. i-:
i !
"• i •"! , •
J. r. v.r
) i;. :;
it"" V 1
•» m ;■ of-
j vir
I : i
,f '* « . •' r fl
• j : i.v l*'!
..!•
i>4
' y'^S
■■ '-'tf
‘it
i-jy
• f- ij V'i
m
H0.
rti
•( 1: *.:*
II
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• ‘1 >, -
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1 : I
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■u u- -
i i'i ■ i : l
■■
i ji-i ::!:■■■■
l.i f
COLLKGK OF FUHTHKIl
EDUCATION
runtliniptl
BAIIKING AND
DAOKNAIIM
LDNIIIIN HOIlUUtltl lit
HARKING A N 11 DAt'.LNIIAM
LIAR KINO COLLEGE OF
TECHNOLOGY
IlnpariniKiii oi H lima nil ie-t.
LncCurxr fl GCC IVurk
iCium-rul Eilurtillcmi
Scic (IIhpIhv JiilwilHnni'iit
under Ail min 1st niUiin l. oi ill
Education Authority.
I3B3601 JJDUJft
CHESTKUFIKI.D
riiESTrntii'ui cm.Li'.ur.
OF TIU.IINOI.OOY
li:cti milk iiin iiakkiiv
s(iuii:l:ts
To t>-mli biilli full nml iwi'l-
tlnir* HlniloiltH mi C‘A(i iiiiimn.
I'JO'IUI mill In Hu vi- imi-ILiii-
lur riiHiioimllillllv for Hu- i-n-
nriHfiatloii of tlti-m- rliiHiiui.
MujiI Iiiivu HiiiI riinilili-r.ilrir
ONPiirtuurn lioth" In liiifllntr*
mid Uincltfrni. be* vvr-ll final-
If lei! mill irni'lmr triilm-cl.
Full ,W- lull-* mill uiiiillriii Ion
forniH (s.n.i-. nlioini-i from tire-
PrlncpuL. Chnetnrdrlil Ccillniii’
of Ye u hr ill on v. Infirmary
Rnuri. ciioHii-rflnlil . Tel:
au-te-aoioi l . ciuhIuh iIuip:
4th June. IQBa. 139006)
aanoan
BUCKING H A MSUiltl-:
COI INTY I!t»t«NCIl.
HI II >( T A'l ION III- I'Ain MINI
Sr.ili- '.HU* ti-rti-Hi‘i-1 m-r
lamli-r siK il.il i-iliii'ii i Inn '-*'nli-
a. i.i.iaToi a aim a /■
CAMBHIIHiKSIIIHK
cm.i.F.ciF. or i ohiiii:i«
EhUCATIUN
I.FCrOIlHU I IN Cir.NI.HAI.
Ell I ICA riON
Ai'i’l Irilliuil-i tli-i- Jii* Ili-iJ fin
NiIh post from Miltnhlv iiinil-
IHvil nml rx|ii*rli>ii( i-il i'i-r-
i*iii-i , ilutli-x tn i iiiiiiiii*iii'-< I nl
Sniti'inlier . I'lH'J or ui h-iiiii
■ in iiiihrLUIi- llii-rr nfti- r. llutti'X
Will 111, -Unit- Ihi- Ion
nf >i iiiulnr iiart of tin* vnlli‘*ii-
■■It i:- VOCATION A I. TRAIN-
ING I'lUKIKAMMi: fur tiilmil
liili-llllilnii-il i-i-imiiii.
Tin- |ii-r» l iiii n i*vii>liit nil will
liiiic n niiiliu' ii*iu-|ilii(i iiiiii-
■ult mini I ill Hi I -« nri-ii l-ul will
■iim> lotu-li oilier ri-iivii-H ivllh-
In tin- IILI'AIITMI Nl OI I.N-
OI.IUII AN 1 1 (IHNI'lt A I
r.lllICA T I < IN.
tnihirv with l ii iln- l.i'i'tiui'r I
hi-n 1 1- : Tfi.n.t-I - I'll.ftAH Her
min mu .
I'lirtlMir iliil.illi Iiiul <i|i|illi'al-
tlmi lor in ■* i mi fix ■•tilnliii-il liv
m-llilllUi n ntiilll|ii , il iiililri-H-u-il
(•iiiIki'UII i-h vii loin- tii Iln- I’rlu-
Ulinl. t/il in Hr llllie hill re. Oil-
luill- nl l-'orlllnr Lillli.lllon.
YnilHll Slriii-I. f :n mil rlil-ii- trill
■2NA.
Ckiixlllll llnli! lor rn nil lit ol
h iiii 1 1 1- nt lu hr 4tti Junn, I 'ilia.
< Aft. von aanoah
ilea
Inner London
Education Authority
CITY & EAST LONDON COLLEGE
Pltfield Street, London Nl 6BX
Vice Principal
A second Vice Principal Is required to have special
responsibility for Curriculum Development and Resources
Pfenning throughout the College. The sucesaful candidate
would also be required to take responsibility for Ihe oversight of
the woTk in one of the College's major centres.
The College fa organised into six departments:
Applied optics
Applied Social Studies & General Education
Arts, Law & Social Sciences
Business Studies
Electrical Engineering
General Education
Applicants should be suitably qualified and should possess
sound experience in educational administration.
The College Is at present In Burnham Group 6. The current
salary la £16,284 plus £759 London Allowance. Further
information and an application form may be obtained from the
Secretary to the Vice Principe! (Staffing Resources ) to be
returned by 1 1th June, 1982.
Highbury
College of
Technology
PORTSMOUTH
Vice-Principal
Salary: Burnham Vlaa-Prtnolpal
Group 8 (minimum)
AoplIoaUans are invited for the above post which will become
-vacant 31 at August 1082. Applicants should possess good,
professional qualihoollons and suitable industrial end teaching
oxpsrlenoe. Administrative experience should bo el a aenlor
level In. a large eduoallonal establishment.
Further dd tells and aopHcaUon forma may be obtained from:
. The Sscretary & Clerk to the Governors, HfghburyCoilegeaf
Technology, Cosham, Portsmouth FOB 2SA (Tel. (0705)
: 383131, Erf. 247) . * -
. (This te a Te*&fr6nisBment; previous applications will, be
; laponafdared.) > •
PORTSMOUTH
Technology
Departmeht (Gra^e v)
Electrical Engineering
l^alary: da, 914 - £16,462 . r ' : H
i Applications are Irtifflqdlrom suitably qualified arid experienced
teachers fa. lead this department which offers a range- of
ijulhtJrhe and part-time vocational courses.’. /
IlircKINdllAMHIIlIU-:
COHN i \ till 'Nl II
MU. 1 1 IN Kl l NIN Mil I I ill
I l.i:iT'ltl Rfi GIIAim I
A|i|illriilli«Hi hi i- I n\ II --il 1 1 mi;
mil nil Ii i|ii ill II li-il ill ■- II .mil
n nilli'ii lur Iln- in Ilim lii-i
I IIIMll. 11 till ll 111 I- 111 llll-llll*'
l*i *IH Si-|-ti-li! Hrr . I *HM.
i in 1 1. 1.1-1 iiii •
Al. t'NGINI-riMNI. Ill III-
•nnliilv * iini'a-rnpil ivllh I'.li-i ■
Irlrnl liixliillnllim. Hli-i 1 1 lull
■mil Him ti linn l ’riil t hi ihII.-h
anil >n In iu I Ifiik i«nir«n*H I'.irl
III i:ii?i-irl--nl 1minll.il lnii«
f.i-iiii ti an* irniirHii ‘Ci ami
i-i'lriiinl i-MHii li-ili-i- iiimlil In-
III!' mini Hill ill Ilii-Hirii III luill
roij nlri-il .
i .1 : r 1 1 nt n m ti. At ii
HI I.C.ntlCAI. I'HINCI I’I i *
mi 1 iu: Ci-i Mil- all- •mil < I all
1 1 1 iinn i . Ml ii I mu in ilHillllli a-
limn i-l IINC il.l'-i ii-l- all m
■- nil I'i-i IhiIi Inim i 'nrlirii all- In
iTi-itiiiai r.iiniiii-i-i-iiiii. r--ii*-
■ mi ill I Im 1m-
nli-i, iiiiii-ilior Mllli ni>|tri>i-r|.
■Hi- Iml iixi rial i-Hl<i-r|niii-|i hit
r. -J ii I roil.
r.ct'Tiutrit rn it:ai:ii «>n
Till- LTl.ThW AIMMIOVI.il
I'lll'MIl.lNAIlY < KltlTI I-
t: ati: in sociai. c.Mtr
I-IIIII.HK fur lUiniiilH aiH-il (A -
IM ii'.irh, l<> ml -ii 1'i-riniial
Tulur In llrHt-yi-iir iIiiiIi-iiIh.
-iriil in hhsIiI in iii'i-iiiiiiIii>i
M>*||| Hvnrl* ill in I'lni-nlN. Hiii Ini
Wi-rk iiiiiiIJI ti'iillmiH nml liriintl
i*N|inrli*ni i- tn tin 1 Until nl hj-
i'I nl iM-rvlri-n . i-niu-i Inllv ri--
Mltlnni ini wtirk, n rn ri*i|iilri*il-
Aii liiknrnnl In ilnvnliiktliiil iit'iv
uri>QH uf work would In* nil
Mlvkniiint-
l.l'f.'Ti MIKH Tt» TliAf'll I'N-
Ci I. INI I I ANli I (Alii. AN I »
i.i i ciiati iiii: in tin- li.r.i..
'(>' iiikI 1 A ‘ lnvi-1
nml Hiiiin- (••-iiitiiI siinUi-i in n
nijiil-- ul l.iiiilin-i-i Inn Ciiiii'-i-h.
I.'illlilliliilns iilll Ii- i-M-i-i t-il
in liavn ii rrli-vant ili-nrnt-.
l-'iir till Hu* nliiivn tiuHtn. ii
1 nai-lil im ((iinllflrntlmi mi* ki-
iii-rlinii *- vvunlil Im iiii uilvati*
tlllMHIHH .
Applli-ntlnn fnrmii uml
fur t liar purtli'iilnra arc nvull-
ntjlu from tlm Prlnlrlnal. Mil-
ton Knynaa Collaan. tC/o
ul«trlilny Culleiio). Miorwnod
nrlvo. Dlotchluy. Mlltun
Krynas, MK3 6nn. on roceifit
uf ii a.a.o. 9 x a In. Com-
ploicil fornin ahuuld Lie re-
turned within 14 diiyn or this
advertise maul. (3B333I
BIRMINGHAM
COLLEGE OF FOOfl AND
nOMHHTIC ARTS
Blrmlnnliani. IIS 1JH
1, I.ncTUKF.U 11/
MF.rVlOR LECTURER
■ C6.462 - £12.141).
Tu teach Dunum t Ic
E<iul|iinnnt Evaluation and
Connumer Education un
tltn TEC lllithor Diploma In
Home Ecu no mini course.
2. LECTURER II In
ACCOUNTANCY (£0.462 -
£10,4311.
Required to teach on
TEC. Hlo liar TEC. HNU
nml II Cl M A uouraea.
Appllcuiila Hlmulil hold
nun of Ihn major nrciiun-
Lunev iiiiall Ural lone .
Tnaifnlnii nnil/or relnviint
Indiietrlul nxpnrlonro duiilr-
ubici hut not iiNimnllul.
CIIKHIIIKK
l.llin A | |l IN I'iiMMIIIII
Min i iii miiii i til i.i i;i
in i i - r i ill it
I llt'l-l I" II IN
llai tlm >1 i '1111111111
Nfirthiih ti. I In* ill 1 1 i- » ’\1 ll
1 1. 1
11. C | (lid'll till Alii II In
-It HI I Alt I A! . H TIM l|l *»
VlilH iniit i nrrlrx niiii it
Iln- l'--i|i|iilill>lil(l nl uni-l-
llll.lllllll Mill 111 l-l'lllllll ill
or rr «-l .trill I iMIli t- ai IiIiki
ivllliln Iln* (.olli’lli* -iit*l tin-
l-i-iliiiiiillillll i f i*i nl iniiiln.
lull mill llillli-l I nkluii m-lri .
tli ill lllli*rvlni <i ul il|i|i1|.
rillll i f<*r nil tllll-tillir* -
1 -i't.irl-il -mil nllli i* it ii. lli-i
iinirnr*. -Milllti la a||ri
llllllfl IX 111 ■lllllltllMI III
Hllnrt liailil nml l vi.i-ii i ll Inn
is an lil 1*« iiilviuHiii|i-iiui .
1)1 CAKIMI Nl III
■ ■LNI'RAI. H ri'llll.-*
IK-nillrril lur l-t
Si'|iti*ililii.|- I 'IIU
I.M I'IIIIF.U I lu (ll Nl MAI
AND COMMUNICATION
HlUIIII.fi
IH.I’AHTMr.N T OI
NCII.NI'H. C A U.lilNli
AND III. Al. TII
Hi*>|iilri | il f min l*n
H<*pli*iiibf-i- I'lH’J ur in n-iiui
it a pimalblo llinrintf lur :
TVV< I I I.MI'llllAUl
I I.CI I.IIT.US | IN si'll. Ni I.
Tn li-.lill I'll! nil i.
Mu l In- uni tli n mill pi >Hnl lily
Co Tli in i .nt
will run iruni 1st ki'jiinin-
iitii- l!)H2 to aifllli Mm-ih.
IflHS.
LECTUULR I IN l-()l>l>
I'll El 1 A ILAT I UN
Tn H*uch mainly IM-uIi-n-
alonul Cookery to 706/2
standard .
LECTURER I IN
RECEPTION
Tu tnarh mainly Ilainn-
tton to 70S and 709 ntu-
dents.
Further partlrularn uml
uppllcatlon forms ror nil
f loats ntay bo ulitiln-*d
rum the Principal lo
iv hum compliiled furnn
should be returned by 41 ll
.lun«*. I y H'd , (3HA4RI
2211026
CLEVELAND
STOCKTON -DILL I NO II AM
TECHNICAL COLLEGE
Ra-ucivotisnmont
LECTURER GRADE II IN
ELECTRONICS. AUDIO A
TELEVISION
Thin poal Is Tar a trained and
expnrlanceri FE laui'hrr. to
lead a group or leiTurnrs In
IIib teorlilnn and ilnvnlopmiml
or Craft and TEC Cohrnr*.
and to bo rnsuonBlble for Ihi*
□nmiilHut luu or lataornlorles.
Applli unin innsl nnlil at lensi
one oimropiToti* im imiii m
FTt:i nml nuhNiantiul IiiiIiinI-
rlul nxiMirliiULn Is nl-m rr-
,,M i' r i!!lli#r ilntmin .nml uinfllin-
t ion form., cun Ijo tiljtnlni.-il
from Tlm Prliudpul. Sliiiktoii-
Clftl 1) ,lK nC^FLOPMBN'f 1 Piirtfior ilfl tel In nml Uiillllnf
... T " “SBSng'.SfS 1 S® ..bbii™-
To work • an enn of. a
to am of staff Ira I ii I ml stii-
unnt Nursery NurwiM. In-
clmllna mntura nludenis.
. Applicants urn hivltnil
front Stnle . llniilNierod
Nurse* Who hold a Ileal 111
Viultum Curtlftuto. Uxporl-
ninrn In tnaclifun ndiillH will
■m nn ntlvnnimir.
£VJv.iaar«!& ? Br ,,uh i : m ’
Cloning dme fur uppllrn-
iIimib lx 14 tluyx nftur Ihn
uppaaraiico or IIiIn ndvurilBn-
Nnjui-y: IIiii-hIiiim 1 - r l.iii-ltu-
nr II £6.462 - £10.431.
f 443 16) 2201126
for uppllrn-
yx nftur Ihn
It In nilvnriltin-
lurthur part I ini it rs and
u.pp Ileal ion forms from the
rrlilcipul al tlio shave
•iricJt-nAK lo he rhluriicul ns
soon un lKiasIhln..
HAMrSIlIllE
A l-T(>N CllLI.rOE ..
dill I iilll tn 111 uoitil, Alum.
lll.X ... .. .
Purnnni* ha III Sixth Ioitii
t k'lfnnn. HUO NtimnnCs.
ilnnlunainil ns 4 Tertlqrv
Colleiin npurullnii undnr
ITirthfu* Rliiratlonniiiiilitl l«»B4
Irmn HiMitumliai' 1SBS.
Hanrntarliil Nludlnx , _ „ _
firxle 1 frnmNnptnnher JOflg.
<j.F rrtun HoHUitnlior lUSSj
Teneher with Bduuutlannl anti
('nmuinn.-lnt exporlnilrp . 1(1
I n mil i c nurses . Incluillnn
. : u. 6. A. oiid n.ii.c.
H llur-t hand anil typewrlriq
akUla nasoijtlah office aitllln
end iiau of word proonuaf*
nil tauvaiitngo. ■
A nt tor of appliratlon with
ourrluuium yiun- two rn-
torn u« nml E.A.E- to Pr Inc I pal
CLEVELAND
cgi.Lnuu'oi-- art and
iinHioN
Appliriitlullfi ni-n luvlt.nl lur
the riillnwliin I lost to Miiri n«
soon us tiuNsIhlia
I.flCTtrilEU ll Assist nit I Hi
thn llAiul of Deniirntton uinl
Clothlmi Unit, to Nunimri tin-
linnil ut Uiill In niiii-sn iln-
vnlMpnient anil to Haiuh .un
noitrsus wlthli Uin tfitlt. A|i-
Idli'nllons nri* nvltml ri-uiit nx-
niirinmmil (mu turn nhlt- to di<-
vninp iiuw tut niiiii i'iitiis<i« iii
this urmi or vyarh. AiiuroinT-
ntu MHltlirhlut nni ran 1*1 tn-
cliidu I'nlptlim nml Uih:iu - nt-
inti! ciiithinii or a i-filninil
limit Irnl auhlunt. An plli-nii Is
B ltli itxiiiuTunue In NliMnl mid
n< Hkllls Will Ml SO 1)11 l-IIIISl-
Onrtitl,
Knlnrv Kritlui . I.nctiii-iii- ll
£6.462 - fl 0.43 1.
Aiinllmtlon . forma and
funiltnr oar lieu tarn nhtulnuhln
from ilia Principal. Cleveland
Cullnne of Art arid. Dnslup.
Green Lane. Mldiilmhorijuhh.
siWa.P. 1 .;
Whom , tllpy. should., tin rr-
turnnd within two woiikx ol
the nppenranca of this advnr-
tlsAmant. (39B7B) 220026
SOUTH GLAMORGAN COUNTY COUNCIL
BARRY COLLEGE OF FURTHER EDUCATION
, Department of Engineering - Ref. 82/2 and 82/3
LECTURER GRADE ! IN
: ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
■ (2 Poets)
. ; • - (PS-AOVERTISEMENT) .
-■Required wiUi effeei frorrt.l bI 8eMernb«r t ;19B2. '
^The Suct^ful applicante will ba efMoyed rViafniy in tfi
-/The sucoesaful applicante > will be erhptoyed mainly in the
:ijndu*Uiai training ot Aral yeer Otf-lhs-Job Apprentlbea, and may
'ifce required to work within ihe extended college year. :■
. .H is expeo^d thitlhe staff appointed will be able to teaph fitting
rand machine shop skills and theory In addition lo the electrical ■
work rel event , (o Ihe apprenltees employment as electrical
-Jitters. * i
•; lt to anticipated that the successful applicants Will have some
/bpportuhlty to aa^lSt Ift the general academic work of the
• Department. • . . - • . i
the field of
posseea suitable engineering qualifications in'
frical engineering, and ’ah H.N.C. would be '<
■ jegttfdedaa a minimum qualification. Teaching experience or
.teaohar JralWna qualifications would b6 an advance. i
’ Salary Scale (Unde.r review) £6,034~£8,658.
‘. .Further detalte.and applldatlcn forme from The Principal. Sarry .
"■College qf Further Educallon. Coicot Road, Barry, South .
Glamorgan CF8 8YJ {telephone 733281), to whom application
. forms sfjouW bef returned within 14 days of (life advertisement, ;
: Please enclose a b lamped setf-addre^od envelope.
THK HM F-i KHlU'Am iNAI. ^
TEMPORARY LECTURER I
(10 posts)
Ronu'Mhi for n yorioil ul 1 1 wooVs (28 Juno lo 10 Ssatumho
1982) to loarli on an MSC (Vcupollonal Sulscllon
ll Is anlicipntnii ihat most flppolm munis will be (ull-ilmi nn.
proportion ol ilm n.iliiry npprnjuiaio for Lodurorg Grade I 9
Sumo npimlnlniuiilN may hy patl limp, howavor ikurinn'u..
work olfl FlT or, snaring the
SOCIAL & LIFE SKILLS (4 posts)
CAMERA & PROCESSING SKILLS (1
post)
POTTERY SKILLS (1 post)
ENGINEERING & METALWORK
SKILLS (1 post)
KEYBOARD SKILLS (1 post)
BEAUTY & HAIR-CARE SKILLS (1
post)
GARDEN CONSTRUCTION/
HORTICULTURE SKILLS (1 post)
Closing (Into tot Junu. 1982
TEMPORARY LECTURER I
BUSINESS STUDIES (2 poets)
MILL BANK COLLEGE OF COMMERCE
OANKFIELD ROAD. LIVERPOOL L13 OBQ
Those aro new eppoinlmonts resulting from Ihe development of
Ihe Coliego's work in association with ihe Merseyside Joint
Training Initiative.
Applicants lot both posts musl have had recent business
oxperionco. Exporlonco in tho training hold would be particularly
relovonl as aiiliar or both pools could involve somo Industrial
liaison. Should also possosa appropriate graduate or
professional qualifications
The porsons eppoiniod will bo axpoctorl lo leach s range of
business subjatls Thn rongo actually taught would depend on
tho skills end qunlifientionn of (he staff appointed bul could
include somo of Ihu following:
Accounts; Business Calculolione; Business Organisation;
Computing; Communication; Clorlcel Duties; Distribution; Dais
Processing.
Applicants ere askod to indicate which sub]ecls they are
prepared to teach in order of preference. Closing dsta 4th Juni,
18B2.
LECTURER II OCCUPATIONAL
SELECTION COURSE
£6,462-£1 0,431
0L0 SWAN TECHNICAL COLLEGE
BROAD GREEN ROAD. LIVERPOOL L13 SSQ
Required lo tuko rospnnsihllly fur tho Lllo and Social Skills
olpmoni on Iho Occupational Sulucdon Course and Ihe
malntenenco of tho Treinoo Aasoeamom end profiling aysiema
Ho/oho will loin on oxpprioncod loam who aro conalonlly
roviowlng nml updating Um Lifts end Sucial Skills Programme,
onaiirlng that II la txrth otimulutlnn uml mnanlngful.
Appllconis should Iwvv uppruprinio grnifuato quallficai oni »n
11 would bo an ntlvnnlngo ll tlioy could alsu offer Induatriw
canimoiclnl axporlonco. Tho mitciiGBfiil cnndlnlo will nave
eanunltmonl in working wllh unnmplovad young poopre.
porilculurly ihoso wlm liavrt mil nuhiovori acudomlc iumms
during tliolr orliicrilfun lu dflti* Cloning ilnto 4 ih Juno. 18 •
LECTURER I ELECTRONICS
(2 posts)
TEMPORARY LECTURER I
MARINE RADIO & RADAR
£5,034-£8,658
RtVEBSOALE COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY
IttVERSOALB ROAD. UVFRPOOL LIS 3 QR
Roqulrod •• soon os jioaalblo. n , lr nnlrs •
Two polls aro osuodolod with iho TEC Diploma In Eloc j
for MSC and iho tnmporniy poet Is for a Bpaclol Marins Hja
Radar Technicians' Agoncy couiho: both “oureos ire fu
Should bo technically or proloaslonaily quiinMa ia
HNC/T6C, H/C/PMQ Corillfcaln/DoT Radar Cerlll oa e icr
oqufvolont level and hove had appropriate kidueirtalo p ,
Teaching or Inairudilonal nxporluncu and/or tiuiniog
advamageous. Closing dale 4th June, 1082..
(1) LECTURER I BUILDING
STUDIES
(2) SENIOR LECTURER FOR
T.E.C. COURSE
fl) Required aa aoon oa possible, an experienced u ,
porvioea engineer wim qi/imiw-i-"- . ,
Advanced Croft Certificate Heating and VootJfeiJng and/. .
Plumbing aiudents. . , far •
( 2 ) Required as soon sb posalbfe, a SanlorLwiuar
Technician/Supervisor couraeo indudlng Clert oi w ^ -
Builders, Quantities and Estimating, T.E.C., Civil tng t
and Building Studies. Closing dole 4 lh June, ..
Forms «vsRebla ham fSAE) and returnable to tha PrhWP" ,
lha Cpllegs concerned,
The City CounalM*« nE ^ u . a ’ 1 .
i-Jbk ll a A - Opportunity EmpkjV ar f" - .-
Wt! 6 T,c4 ' "*■ ' ‘
I m .rliBl atatus.;
5- " f' li - I'V 1 -**' .•■‘•-1 **'••' 1 ,r '\
i -
fee-e '4
tHE TIMES EDUCATIONAL SUPPLEMENT 21.5.82
rOLLEOES OF FURTHER DERB’
inUCATION
JSUUV DERBY COLL
MBttnvw. FURTHER EDI]
Smewou-
9{ Mil. Cornwall
fe^. n E C Jr' F?U M-'-h. c.
S S-p- C° ur,fl a B rP mvitnd fur
APf '/ffioSrinO Lncturor Slrailn
iSnabtn from H«
“WJiicMi »* *lim>l ,l I* ",
r nualirioil, oxiirrlrninil
»bl> q, ‘vB ror ably i.-mli-r
•■4 . P LirVi an<t «i'<'‘nl HkllU
irdnid- {•»■. r “ f Y re .sklll-i. Iln-
AJB^SSa UlatrlbiiHun. lluml
w 1 !.. ®i!riiirt)no trowel (rmli-x.
gltllkjn ctucnno m.u.un-
f f09,r,! !..inilnn nml ilm-urnl-
"irMorlnn. IT«ria«l
*Bf*BBeful uiinlli xiit
inMirBialJy bu rmiulrmJ Hi
•'a « MS.C. i mi rn III* In-
WKS,® 8 Work In tr«»«lui:i Ion
ii"? E S F . an4 tlic Ni-w Trnln-
~*k&. .SKS-., VjomS
COVENTRY
asUBSSWi^i-riM.
ife?o°N^o:^!iYsit:AL
IaKDICAPFED STUIIHNT-Si.
Ajollciitl* With upttrnurluu,
Qiifflflcitlon* and nxiirrlnnco
foftARY LECTURER I Out lex
io comiarnra 1st Si-ninmbfir.
1911. Tha succcsif ul rmull-
due will ba oxported to tonrh
ONE or more of Iho rollowlnu
tublKte: ClirmlBtry.
MBlhomitlCB. Low. Accounts.
Cinaral Science . Comiiutor
ftudlce. Courin* afforml
ring* from City end Ciulldn of
London InsHtuto Fouiidullon
Ofliricite lo U.C.E. 'A'
The Lecturer I vatnnrlnx
in lor (wo eddltlonal puds.
TSe Lecturer I TiuniiurBry
ncanclei orlen rruni tin*
Hfondraenl Tor oiir yrnr uf
two member* of (ho etalf un
unlvsrilty courana.
Plane Indlcntn nubinclH
pfrtrod and atnto Lncturor 1 ,
Tinaorary LciLui-ur, or It
vllUnB (o ho r.uiinlUnrniJ for
•llhir POit. Canilldutee mint
have good oepnrlom i* und
quaiiricailona.
Preference will be <|lvon tu
ilmi who era taarhnr irelnntl
eed Bxperionco of tnni-hlnq
pknically handlcapiiod etu-
deriti could be an nilvanlnar.
Further details and applies-
(Km forme from: Tho Princip-
al llereward Coilnqn. Dram-
iloa Creecent, Tiln Hill l.ann,
,Tol:
funefVSiaAVgjgO ) r>d SWjgS
HAMPSHIRE
CftlCKLADE COl.l.P.ni!
AMover
caglneerlnfl
Retired from Int July I9B2.
"IJ* “dp ppaafhln thorn-
iD? l *. neh .boalr nlni'trn-
ui! ‘“1 oloctrlcol reiioir mi
(T, 1 . _Teclinolooy courana
ue L l .C.I One yonr apimlnt-
w k Diiaalblltty ul imr-
5S' IL I “nq a vxrloif laariilnii
for aultable inriul-
WSCVI CS0&4 - £8636.
Ail
S: "Jn»l or two rr fnrona. tn
DERBY
U.ERIIY G°LLEQE OF
MIRTlIElt EDUCATION
tn/'PiG! , f. ll !i ,,1 P l ! ur .° !F*lM
FH f , {*i.*r , 'i ,no LECTOR,
til Lilf AI)E 1 poi|B>
. ■ 1. BUSINESS
STUDIES — to touch a
rail nn nr ItuxliiDaa Bludlea
aiiblnrte lu B.E.C. General
l.oveln. Natlonel
u’rffJiiPM* 0 ' ■■ business
I i i- r E - S *. ,r , tp loach
*-■(-• *■■ A Invol Ecunomlca
amt Nl ruin in 3/4 at B.E C
Nntliinul l.nvol. Tlio ability
a farther rolated
auti]>-i-| will ho nit lulvan*
I ni|n .
1'iiat Ni*. 3. HECUETA-
RIAL STIIDIEH - to teach
iuPi!!7 r nL!l!- l il bhothand and
orrii n Pi n, -lien. Tho ability
tu cnritrfbutn to Word Pro-
i'i'*ai>r Cuiiraoa will bo an
nilvantaiio.
Poet Nn. 4. BLBCTRO-
Nl, . ;s 1. 1 ° loach Electronic
nml Elect rlral aubjocteT
Aripllt-niitn should hava a
di-uroc or equivalent and
ra« r 5f“ y hB toBch ° r
E NcVlN EE St | 1 -°^ E t2a A ck
“ , v . ,,r "‘F c,r Bnnlnoarinfl
Niibln-la In Torhnldan
■tiiproiillriiM. Applicant!
Niimild linvn on enolneerlna
ilnm-nii or equivalent and
itrnlnrnbly bn toacher
I rallied.
Post No. 6. COMMUN-
ITY AND SOCIAL STU-
DIES — to teach to stu-
d -mis un the C. & O.
ruundutlnn Courao in
community Care and othar
Caring Courses.
Poet No. 7. BASIC CAR-
ING SKILLS — to teach to
O and ‘A 1 level atudenia
on Collooc Pra-Nuralna
Cuuraoa. Tha ability to
tr-ach Sociology or Saof*l
llletnry would be a distinct
Pout No. 8. PERGONAL
CAKE — Tu teach on a now
timrnn ronrornod with the
Bnrvlrr. Induatrlos, a back-
ground in ItalrdroualnD and
llnanty would be edvon-
Thn nalary for Iheeo
iiusta will bn In accordance
with tho Balary for
tnachom In oatabllahmentu
or further education.
LECTURER I - £3,034-
£R.63B
Application forma and
furtlinr particulars are
available from:- Tho Chler
AdmtntntrallOli Orflcor.
pnrby Colloga of Further
t dural Inn, Wilmorton,
Di-rby. I>E2 BUG.
IMPORTANT) Pfaeac en-
■ loin ntnmporl addroeaod
nnvnlopn nml nuoto tho ro-
fnrnitre number . of tho
puattal for which details
•im rail .1 1 rod. ,s 3»a«“ aoMa
NORFOLK
NUlirOl.K COLLBOEOF
A11TH AND TECH NO LOG
FACULTY OF _
DERBYSHIRE
Retired f ronl 8 apt omber
f&mvEk m^ i [
leaai one other BualMaa atu!
«k rop ^ ?tD "S“")^
D HP AR T*M E N V* C)F
SHMMUNITY STUniPa i E b/
OWENT
COUNTY COUNCIL
Y^UIRD FOR lat September
Tra£ t ‘ l l'£M8K. invited
CROYDON COLLEGE
Fairfield, Croydon CR9 1DX
from Hl ° na are Invited I *
taaeh vseJmeiaE- To I Applications are Invited from suitably qualified persons for the
‘S-;?.; I ?& wln 9 tMChln Q » duties to commence {RSSSE
ILj .! n P to achino of Caterlno I
PRTAPR U A fi ION. LECTOR
PR LECTURE^ ^
ACCOM Mo D ATl O N OPERa!
R0?^O B H^X lt AI, , ?K ne bbpeotu of
KOceptlon A1I three pouts will
TEc CO c£'tS n » B £ t S lth T?R»tma
denla C *° nd Recaption atu-
DEVON
pteaso aea d
mant on pane
flaooaa
E88EX
£S^E R o°E CKTECHN,CAL .
Wood view, Oraya.
Mnnnocmont and Duslneaa
Studies Depart mant.
Lecturer Orada t - Retail
Distribution.
,SSa lr *r / rDI G Boptomber.
10Ba. to teech Retail aub-
iactai t.a. Calculations. 8ell-
ino, Oraonlaation. and Law
end to orannlae tralnaa plara-
monta in tho industry.
should
^ Applicants
been trained
C.R.8.. C.D.
I have
N.D.C..
C.R.8., C.D.M.P. Program-
mas and preference will be
plvan to those having reached
MBnagerlal Status and have
campfaMfl the T.I. and/or
I.T.O. couraes. Balary Scale;
Lecturer Qredo I Mln.£
3.034 Max.C.' 8.698 plua £213
London Prlnea Allowance.
Application rorm and furth-
er particulars obtain able from
tho Principal, Thurrock Tech-
nical College, VVoodvtaw.
O ray*. Essex - {Telephone
Grays, Thurrock 71621) to
whom completed forma should
ba returned within fourteen
da ye of the appearance or thin
advertisement. (38846)
MANAGEMENT AND ARTH
LECTURER QBABd I IN
NI.CUKTARIAL SKILLS
Rf’tmlrncl for aeptambor,
1BHB. Hilary eaalai £6d34 .
CR69H p.a. (Currant Durnhom
HcaliD. Entry point lo ecala
drpendoul upon ago. quel-
llirntiuna ami axpnrlenca.
Application rormu end da-
I a I la iibtalnabln from Clllal
AilrnliilalratlVB Officer ot the
ruiiooo. Tunnyanii Avo.,
King's I.ynn on racolpt of ro-
Ulirut With Stamp. ,s “"|iioa6
NEWCASTLE UPON TYNE
EDUCATION COMMITTEE
COLLEOB OF ART8 AND
TECHNOLOGY
noportmont of Community.
Duslneaa and Induatrlal
Studies.
LECTURER ORADE I (Two
posts)
Post A - To taeeh at laaat
two oi tha foJlQwJngi
Accounting. Data- Processing,
Dueinesa Admlnfatratlon, Post
0 - To. taach at laaat two of
tha roll owing l Industrial Ra-
latlona. Managamant, Trade
Union Studies. Balary Beale:
£3034— £8638. Duties to com-
mence Slat August, 1B82.
Application . forma and
further particulars ora avail-
able Tram the _ Paraonnei
orriea.- Collage of Aft* and
Technology, Mi
. . economics to ' O '
With the teaching 1 *07 ‘SatVrVn'i
'"0 «nd Hairdressing. Appll-
Ic^oS^cV tala c?i e ra, f
whore
axh C oS lh J“ n, . < ? w ®?** NP44
the
QWENT
COUNTY COUNCIL
FURTHER EDUCATION
PONTYPOOL COLLEGE
LECTURER 2 IN B
SECRETARIAL STUDIES
REQUIRED FOR lat septem-
b»r 1982. Appllcatlona ere In-
rot 00 , h « rD r n , .d ua! 1 11 ■ d teach era
£P r th“ following voeenclea:-
Jo develop Beoratarlal line-
utet coursaa. Applicants
should possess a Soaretarlol
Linguist |a Cartiricnte aiid
hava had appropriate bualnoai
axpsrlencu. An ability Blao to
osaiat with tha teaching of
German would be or consider-
able advantage. Tha auaceas-
ful applicant would play a ma-
i9 r .r“l« | n tha administration
Of tha Department. Tills Is a
re-ndvertlsn mant and pra-
vfoua applicants need not re-
Ellfe. r " nfl# £6 ' 4a4 *
Application forma and
further Information where
aval labia, obtainable from tho
Director of Education, County
Hail. Cwnbran, Owarft. NR44
9X0 on receipt or a. a. a.,
should be returned to the
4th ,A w o n ft
HEREFORD AND
WORCESTER
EDUCATION COMMITTEE
worc/es^eAbhire
COLLEOE
DEPARTMENT OF '
SOCIAL AND
COMMUNITY STUDIES
LECTURER II |n
HEALTH EDUCATION, ra
qulred to taach liealth sub
'JactB to NNBB students
The appointment la for
September 1982, A Health
Visitor* Certificate is an
essential qualification.
LECTURER U to b»
SCHOOL OF SCIENCE ARTS &
FOOD TECHNOLOGY
LECTURER Grade I
CATERING and POSSIBLY BAKERY &
RELATED STUDIES
The applicant should possess relevant trade experience and
appropriate qualif) cations.
The Balary for the above post is In accordance wllh the currant
Burnham Further Education Award, and Is at present-
Lecturer I £5,532 - £0,1 56
which Includes the London Area Allowance. Additions to the
scale may be made !ot appropriate qualifications and the point
oi entry Is dependent on previous relevant experience.
Furifw parifcv/ars and application form may be obtained from
tne Vice-Principal, to whom completed forms should be
returned within fourteen days ol Ihe appearance ol iMs
advertisement.
11 E
Technology, Maple Tsrracu.
Newcastle upon Tyne, NB4
7 BA to bp returned within ten
days of tho appaaranoa of this
odvortlsamonl. (3BB94)
Course Tutor to s course
In Preliminary Social Cara.
Tho parson appointed will
Ch Human Growth and
BOhavlour to 16-18 year
old students and be ra-
aponalble to the Head or
Department for thn orgn-
nlaaUon and development
or the P8C courao. Tha
appol^b^snt la for Seplam-
flslsry Sesla for- both
poets: £ 6 , 462 — K 1 0, 431
P.s.
For furthar details and a
form of application plsaaa.
write
Norl
■Iii
lege, School Drive. Strat-
ford Road. Broimjarovg
B60 IBB. (38387) 200086
Will bo no ill I
"“viMaamant. ( 303 U 3 >
Kliklosi Motropotltan Counott
HUDDERSFIELD TECHNICAL COLLEGE
Now North Road, Huddgrsfloid
SOUTH GLAMORGAN COUNTYCOUNCIL
RUMNEY COLLEGE OFTECHNOLOGY
CITY & EA8T LONDON
COLLEGE
Phftald Street, London Nl
6BX
SENIOR LECTURER IN
COMMUNICATION (Ref 8219)
Rudvtrtbmicrl
RMluind for lu September 1982. a
Senior Lecturer to be lha (rain leader
for (ba KMfciBB of Com mu aka don.
ihnmghcnl Ihe CotkM. TO* b an ex-
ira-dqwniBcdCaJ pod and Candida la*
wfll be expected U) have eiletartvo
leichtnj and curriculum dstelopmcot
eipcrkoce la Further Eduostkai.
Rather dataQi and aa appUcatfou
Corn tot the above pan mar be
obufaxd ban the Secretary to the Vice
Principal {SuEInx) lefcphooa 01-ZSJ
6883 and ibould be reumed by Hlb
June 1982.
COLLEGE FOR THE
DISTRIBUTIVE TRADES
30 Leicester Square
London WC2H 7LE
LECTURER pide II IN WORKSHOP
PRACTICE.
Apparent* for iHi post ihould pm-
- **** relevsm qualltluilons and hive had
a number of year* ptoven teaching end/
or Isdutirial expert tree In noilthoa
icchnii|uc* udn| metal*, plauici ind
other maKrtab. Tho parson ippointed
»iB be expected la leach woikjhctp
icchnlquei tn a urge of TEC coaraei
up in ihe Higher DTpkmta l*v<1.
AasHtaocc may he given with home-
hold rcrnovml expeiua*.
Fnrthei datab and unilcatlan for mi
boa the Secretary to lbs Department
(Ref: A/DL).
SOUTH EAST LONDON
COLLEGE
DflMrtmant of BuafntsR A
Admlnlatrsliv* Studies .
LECTURER I IN
COMMUNICATIONS (Rat BAS.Mj
Required foe September 1982 to leach
cnaimaidcailaM In BEC sad BEOTEC
axrrest al National and IE|b4i Nitknri
It'rii ud la BEC Higher Convertlae
courees. The pemm ippointed will ba
expected to participate u • mceiber of
the course Usas.
Oudidaua ihonld be scadsailcally
qualified and tns cxperieaaa in Cam-
mei« at Industry. Some icacUm ex-
perience would be an advantage.
Dapartmant ol Canal ruction
LECTURER IT IN PLASTERING
(Ref. CON .87)
AppUi»tow are hrelied hoax panons
havtag a wide tahmrtal expcricoce and
•“liable qiuuDcatknu for the above
pou. which will be vacant bom 1
Seal ember 1982.
Tbe penpn *pp o t aln d will ixtlit tha
uidar «UU In as admlnbtridaa rad
devefopoem nf fell rad part time
ecu wee op lo Advanced Cnfi of ihe
QRADB I lo teach In a Mulll-Sftilis workshop (wooewont,
pware, ado.) (Ref: WTC 4001
jflK? attemilng iha 0^*23"
Ma^pow^r Services Commission - Training Sarvfcoa
to ^Wi>e 8 l 6 BBp.a! Inoremanlsl crwki wHWn Wsscaterrejtee
■PPwad quswicottona and toaohing or Industrial exjwnanoa.
wrmB and fyrthtr pariiouters art oMalnihte from lh»
f-i ::
1 i;. f
‘I i. . !
" r»'i
i
< • ' , ':'
i- |
f-. ! • : •
j .• 1 L !• • .
ilisi 5 ?
-.1 r . »;
,! i . . :
(' M- ‘
f. . ; ! ■; i
-:|i ■ ;
:• ■ • ! !
11 .
«Pj jj ; •
•• H I ■
COLLEGES OF FUHTIIHH
EDUCATION
LEICESTERSHIRE
CHARLES KKUNE
COLLEUF. OF FUUTIIF.lt
UntJCATION
Fall! tor Strrut. Li'lri-xf m-
I.E1 SWA
DEPARTMENT OF '
SCIENCE ANI)
MATHEMATICS
i.ttrrimtu I — COM-
PUTING i'iii|iili'i-tl (ii'Plfill-
bor I DH2 lp tout'll >iii hi-
rl«iti* r mirin' i Im* luct I ■**! 'll
anil 'A' Inn'll, Cl tv mill
1 1 miiiH N.c.c. liiri'Nlii iiil
mill pntl'iilurly N.r.l.
rniir.sc*.
A «|n|irr-u nr Ptmlvnli'iil
qunllf l.-ullnii In nmnli'i , «!
anti iitni lilnii tvr IiiiIuhI rliil
nxMorti-ni’" wniilil lir |jrc-
f nrrin] . A kiiovvlixliic of
upocirii! ur«an of Data l'rn-
t (in* I nit mill Uni nliillt* In
of [nr it inuJnr rrnnuiilcr
laniuiaflo In iln-,lr<ililM.
DEPAIITMUNT , OF
PHVAICAI. EDUCATION
ANI) HECItEATIONAL
STIfDiUH.
LECTURER I - In
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
to cuntrlbutu to n wide
utirrli-Ium area wltli nnnrtnl
i-o fni'ii ni'n In tliu youni, im-
(iinulny oil unci vnruiliimil
ii'alnlnn.
rinuliiyml
iralnlun.
A pnl it at l mi rnriiiH
fni'tliur il.it iilla t i-«mi
Prlnrlinil tin rut oli»
l.u.li. (3H366) U'i
rumiH null
Iroin the
rntolul nf
220026
iiBUTFOitimiimc
111'. II A VIM. AN|> C.tll.I.FtSi:
Tin* ClMKIHI*. Wi'lttyn itm'ili'ii
l.'llv. lli-rtf.
IlliFAIlTMliNY 111 IIUSINFSH
s mini:*
I.i'ituri'r 1 (2 iuihIhi in lltint-
llt-fM SlUllll'H 4llll«- In Il'illTl
IliirKai'Oiniil In II it Him -An.
Huuk-kuciitiiil. I.uw mill t 'ii ill*
iiiiii'iii. ri'nuli oil friini I
Ktitilv mbi-r.
One ii.ift ** until tin hi ll.it lie
for luniuiinii ill |ii'i'fi*ill
a I Inn, LI mi lull- t lino li-tn III im
riiurso. Cl in- ihi>i 1-. I in tii'il ut
Wt'lu'Yit C.uiJen City. tlir-
ciIIiit nl I'ntti-rs liar.
I'urnn mill furl It ur .li'I.Ml"
fniin Tin* l’i In. Iinil nt th<-
abnvn Iiilili'i-Hf i T«'l : Wi-ltt Vli
Clill'doii 263 IH. r.xl 211. 1:111--
lilij 1I11I1* Tlinrfiliiv. 2 7 Miiy.
laao.’un aaiw-. ii*
HUM HER SIDE
I'll UN TV CtllINt'll.
NORTH I.INllJil'.Y l Ol.I.III.h
OF Tl:i:llNlll.tHSY
Klnatwuv. mitliniiu-. UNIT
1AJ
A|i|il Irnl lun* urn liMitml l«r
tin' lollnjvlll't 1 11 1 si .
snciAi. caiu: - i.i'.n i»it*
EH II
Will lirntll <111 will" tiil'Il-IV
of Hni'lnl rnvi> « iini'Hiri I nr I ml*
[n ci (.-nrlHIi'iitu In Ninlnl Si*r-
vli«in. Ability tn rnlnto n>
Htimll iimp'IiIii'i ii'inn PHH'-ntliii
im la flX|Mii'|i*iiri> nf rnHlilon-
tinl/ilnv rnru i-liilill-tmii'nt-.
Must piimi 1 ** ili)iii-i*L- mifl'iir
prof cut iiina I l <|iiiilinriiti(iiiw.
Tn r om mo iiru mi Hfinuiii-
bar. I BBS or n noon un piwtl-
ble afterwards. Burnham
1'F. Hr illi> £6.402 - £10.431
(■iniler rovli'WI.
A|i|>lli'<iil»n fm in mill rui-lli-
or i>iM-tli:iil<irH nvnlliilili 1 I ruin
llm I'rlnr lnnl I Inriii- nui-
(ilndm-l.
lull ami ln|r 1 niiHlili'rut Inn
will Ijo 11 1 von i>i nil illsnlili'il
upiiHi'iint'i.
Clue Inn ilati* • lAtli Juno,
1082. (33330) 220026
Lancashire^!
County Council^
Tho to! lowing posts aie required lor 1 ei8eptembor 1 902. Closing dale:
3191 May, 1002.
W. R. TUS0N COLLEGE OF F.E.
SI VlncuifaRoad, Fulwood. Preston.
LECTURER 1 -TWELVE POSTS
1. HEALTH STUDIES (N.N.E.B.)
2. FOOD SERVICE
3. CONSTRUCTION STUDIES
4. MOTOR VEHICLE ENGINEERING
5. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
6. CHEMISTRY
7. PHYSICS
8. MATHEMATICS
9. ENGLISH
10. SOCIAL EDUCATION
11. B.E.C. STUDIES
12. VOCATIONAL PREPARATION
Forms/furihflrdetilifa from and returnoblo to Chlel Administrative
Offlser, 8t Vincent's Road, Fuhvood, Preston. BAE please.
NELSON AND COLNE COLLEGE
Scotland Road, Nelson
LECTURER 1 1N PERFORMANCE
ARTS- QUALIFIED TO TEACH
DRAMA, AND/OR MUSIC - TO JOIN
TEAM OF STAFF IN CREATIVE ARTS
SECTION IN PIONEERING
INNOVATIVE COURSES.
FormantmfwrdoialtfllrOiriandreUirnablaloChlolAdrnW8liaUva
OjjkOTj Nolson nnd Colne Col logo. Scotland Road, Nolwm (8AE
.'CITY OP COVENTRY 1
Via Hilt CqHqqo of Further Education, . ..
" : Tfh HI/I Lane, Coventry CV4 9$U
' , Principal: DrH.E. Avery ' ,
. ; Required for September 1 982:
Lecturer I - Body Repair .
r , To leach vehicle body repair'll) training and associated •
lusher eduoalloncpufaeB. .. ..
Lecturer I -Community Care
•!' Toleaoh on further edyoailoncoursee offered lo echool
leavaraln Bie Department gl Social Care. . .
Lecturer I- Horticulture
. : ToiaachbaslohortlculluretO8tud0nleonM.8.C.and
related coUraes,
Lecturer I- Business/
I ' professional Studies
: >;v' :Economi68 • ‘ • i*...* .
71 '.Law-
iStallattcs ; , ;; i
• Appfobriategrachiale/pr6fBael0halqu*dlffo$ltone required. -»*
■• , ivTBa^Tng.<^rfnoallonand«q>ariencflinB.piO,flnd ; -
‘-. i r *. related proieSBlottei are&s an' advantage. , .
.. "f : * < ' Salary: U £5 1 034-£8,658, ■ ! : ' ./• :k ]. , ;• ;
v( Appllcaittentormiand partlcvlai^fromthe '
. i i- Prlnclpal.towhornthwehbwhetelurnedby .
. !■ Mopday , 14th JUne.l 992. .
• ir’.fc-Hi’ "-r.O'' 1
v •• • ? j-'.'aMfe ' •'! '■ k ' irv '
HKHEFOIIl) A
WOIIUKHTKK
chhn 1 v coi'Nt 11
itrtiiu ri-i* « in. 1 nil »•>
I (III Till li I.IHX AMI IN
l.l'.C I I'UMI IN 1 All IlINl.
Aiil'Ili-nlliniH nl''- I"* U* *l
Im- i li,' iHinl nf Iji Iiin-r I
ill 1 'UIITlIlll. ■ .■11ll1M'n>'lll>l
lit Hn|ii'-inlii-r. IHB'J t«*
mi-lnt ivllll tin- ili'trliil..
mi'll I nf l'lll•-rlllll null--'*- In
tin- Ciilluim.
All Inli-ri'Hl In rii»'*l *>ri'.
» l. n . c.iipriiiu Tlii'in v nr
■lukt-ri w. mill niilpi'
■■••ii. a i*itl - wlntnl.l
tin vi* ■■mill niml 1 1 ■ ill I .‘Hi
■mil IniliiHlrlill 1* »in* I- n« i'
In 1 In* llriil hiHluin I-. Mil-
will III' .1 tPllliUll ni l •III**
1 ,1111' illlll'lllllllll'lll .
I III lli.-l all ’trill- nil'l mi.
■1II1 111(1111 (nriii iiiuv In-
iilil.tlnml I ■ mi. : - Tin- I'rlii-
1 (ini I , Rnl.llti li I'iiIIkiii* ill
I ni-llM-r I'tlin iidi‘11. I'l-nK*
niuit Hlri'Ct. Hrilil Ill'll.
Wul i f.. II'IH HI1W (All .MIU I
152IIH-.I l.
LEICKSTKllSimiK
CO-OI'FRATI VK CDl.l liti K.
Sliiiiriin) Hall. I.i 11111I1 liiii'ttiiilli*
l.iili'KitPrnlilrn. LEU! !UJll
OPF.KiVn VK dkvlIdi'ni IINT.
»C«» AN
Tfiu r:«.ii|ii'rnt|vi' CHI |i , «ii* |irn-
vldi-f ri'flilmil lul 1 i.iirH.-H I nr
I- aiir rii- in "il nl ii 111111 1* m iiii't
Civil Si'i'viinls li'iim 1 li.* 1 11-
iilii'i'iil lv>- Mi-iiiir In Ill'll ulii
Ulirl l.iiHf I)i<virl"|iril Cinnl-
trl.iM,
AlM'll' iltlcilln urn llivllcil fur
Inillal uii|iiiliilinaiit>i nil u ivvn-
t nnr L'i»iitrm-t with llm ikihhI*
11 II y nf llio pnntf liri tiniliiil
K crinnnuiit. Appllrantn cliuiiltl
a vi- (iKpurlftnrn nr wnrKInii
with Cci-nporiitlvim anil nlitllty
to touch at least unu uf:-
Maiiatiiimofit. Accnuntailcy,
Co-cipnratlnn amt Educntlon.
Salary: l.acturar II £6.463
lo £10.431.
Fnrthor puriiculani from
(he rJIractar nf SlndlaB.
Clcmlng dale: lat July.
inaa. (38SBa> aaooaa
LINCOLNSHIRE
CUt ANTHAM COLLFAiF.
FOR FURTHER
EDUCATION
S tonnbr lllqn lliinii,
(irniiUinin
Tali (0476) 3141
li nniilriut tn i'nnimnni:H
Int Baptambar. 1982 or as
soon im p<in*lbla;> Depart-
mun t of Buslneii Studlan,
Temporary l.acturar I In
c:omRiuuli:atluna. Oonaral
8tuil|oi, Lifa and Social
Shinn.
Applicant!! ahoulU lie
f raduutn« nnd praforably
aachcr trained. Provloua
nupnrlonca or M8C lire and
nuclei akllkn rnuulramentn.
will In nut onannttal would
Im (leilriibln. Tim punt
would Im a ona ynnr
niipaininmiit rron» i*»t
haptnmbar. ... 1083 dim
R iiiiillUataa will bo rtxpnctnil
lOUld lie
praforably
Previous
would Im a one ynnr
nnpalninieiit fntm Int
Hnplnmbor. ... 1083 dim
rh mil dates will be nxpnctnil
to tnnrh tlm above hiiIiJiiiuh
ihroiiiiUoiit llm collmu*.
tliove niiliJeiitH
MERTON
LONDON nORUUdll OF
LltUTliHFH till ade I in
DUNINKHF i HTUUir.H
iTomporery On n .Year iioat)
Application* m-n Invited
LiniMitirnry
will Im immliiii Tor twelve
■HuntlMi from Ml Sruteiiitinr
S HBS. Tim nurreannil riindl-
u to. will bu roiiulruil tn leiitli
(in tin* U.E.ii. fientirnl rilplo-
mi Cnumti, Inrliidiiia llm
Y.O.I'.H. nun-yfar rouma
wlilrli will nxhuid Imyimd (lie
in ir inn I ncud*tnli< yniir. l-'iii-
title ran mi n lie/idm will ho rn*
iliilrml tn tnaoli/vlDii nlildentn
un wruk nxiMirtenrn (nr Huon
wonlei liitu tlm Hum nini- Vim*,
lloii and linvu time ufr in umi
r poet wliltli
In r*ir twelve
iel Seutenitinr
tomIiiI miidl*
t.undnn Alluwaric...
FMrtunr dettfiia nnd app|
tion nirm . frmn „ 4l»e Cl
AdmlnlDiratlVB jOrrionr. b
ton Tnoliitinnl CulioDe, M
d on PnrJ«. Lundun Jinml, JVJ
m. rsgyhJs. Mb
NORTH YORKSHIRE
i (IDNI Y I'lil’Ni II.
Yllllli Clll.l I 111: «»l All I - -i
IT (TIN* »l. I It.Y
* 'j/ll'j 1 * W'MINIS I II A I IV I
'".WWW’ V! .331
Amilli >il lull- .IM' in* Ili'il I
(III-. iu.-i ** lit. li «*lll -Inn 111
mu un .mi t in uii'ili n-tliv
in. -nl . i '.ni.llil'iii-- **lu mill t*<i*i-
i|i|ir.*in l.iii' «n iuIi'him inml-
tr li .(I lull- . 1*1*1- >i fiili-tmil lul
Imi lull' ut nl i'ViutM-h. i' in 'i
-lllillnr nr iii|i|'»l'l lli'l iul<‘ In ■'
■ ..||>i,' ul Itirl Hr r i-ilii' tilluli.
umi nil .nil**- liili'i **it In fb*-
llllriullliTliHI IH.Illl-l II !•-• Ii '
niilii'iv Inin ■ ■•llr*i' > 'i>luiiiil'i-
1 1 nl I *'■ Inrun
Ai'plli nl Inn Im in- mul
fiil'IlU'l' Mill 111 llliii'i llin* In-
ulii uliiril lui'iin rr.i-lpt nl n
-i nmiar'l, ill III n-f -i'll ■•ini'l"l'i't
In mi thr I'rlinTp'll. ' I'D' I
||..|.' ail All" A lr. ImiiiJmii* .
Iiriniilioii-i'f. York Yt »J I *• A.
IM Will >■■■ Ilu-v nliuiilil li. i •*■
liirli.i'l iimI Inter tlmn I ■ lilil* 4
.linn' I'liia. i.Mpmei 4.:ui»-.!(*
NO’ri'INf JI1AMH11I RE
COUNTY Cl H*Nt 'll.
A IINIJI.II A N 1 1 CAIIIION
cot.i.i (il. <11 I Ilium II
IlIHU-ATItlN
i.i'.criiiii.it
lil'IMle |
£».U34 - CH.ftSH I fn V
nwurd ueitillnul
Riiiiiilreil l.«r *i*T*trinl»er.
I'Mt'J, nr 4* nniiii •'* i*«« I*
lilt- I liereiillei'. In Hu- lie*
piiri uu'iit nl lluilni'Ni Mil-
illiiH. tn ti'iub Tvih' writ Inn.
Hln.rtlmiul uiMl Hi-i ret.irlul
Dulli'N. A ti-m'lil nil •iiinli
llliutlnn mul U kui.wleiliie
of Wont Pi-fui-fiflnii ** mild
Im ail aiivuntnnu'
Entry point on ilu- nnlnry
scale nct-nrdlmi to nuul-
ificatloiis anil exiterletu e.
Application forma mid
further particulars arc
avullahln from thn Princip-
al of thft CollL-nn. I) lull v
Avenue. Mnnjjorloy. Not-
tingham. NCI3 ADR. Tel-
Nnttlnuhulll (06031
076303. Clnnlnn tlnto 2nd
Juim, IQ83.
NORTII YORKSHIRE
H R «»IW ll O d F f ° A r |l T
time coureoB I
. t|an«l td-.edVD
. end :-i • haa >
Foundation
■edvanaed ‘iovel
or arena of 'wor
Oraphica.
aiippqrtea
. General
CLARENDON COLLEGE
OF FURTHER
EDUCATION
Application* uru Invited
(or llm fnllowlun pn.i..
vurant from Int Hep turn*
bor. 1UB2 (entry polntn on
the approprlute salary
■cal os uimpr dlno to dual-
Iflcatlone and nxparlancn}:-
LECTURER
Grade 11
K6463 - £10431 (Puy
award pending!
FRENCII/OERMAN
The nilrbennflll Hppllf ilillf
will im rniiiiirnil to tencli
I'rnnrh and Oorniun ut
CI.C.F.I 'A' Level natal Mil
other cnurtittn in rull-iline
nnd part-ttnm HliiiUiiiln.
Iln/nlie will nisi* tin re-
Hpunallile for nnnin or, tlm
ml m in In tint inn of n lhriie
luniiunima noctlun. Cuiidl-
< la ton nhnulif be gradiiuteN
a dth tenclilnii uuallficn.
Iona ond prevlaua taectilng
axparlnnim at 'A* lovnl III
bath laiionnnnn.
Fur furtlmr. iletalli
plrane nee Imlow next
pirns" nee im
lliron vni-uiiLTeN.
l.ncrriiiiitn
Orndu 1
£9034 - CUA9R ll*n, rtwnnl
poiullnni
nAKEHY HUUjrCTH
Rnuulred .. to tench., nil
uximm'Is of link my with n
Mpiii'lrtl iiinphiiala .un llrnnil*
iimkliin nnd For in an lei I
iliiiiifn. Appllcniiin aluinld
. l ’ ' lN COM- : '
• • py'i: -tot . one - Veer' ;
*1 ,Y MOUTH MIIFI'ULK
ill I I ill <*| Iiiurilllt r t'ULK
•VVl V.Wu'V''" I M,N1 or
ri.YMOOTII
i J’i 1 1 ‘i 1 . 1,1 I UR Till H
llll'C MIliN 111 l*AI< I Ml is |
• ■i iii ». run .\i
TNI. INI 1 IIINll (ill Mil VI
Pit in i ll-Al II I mill H
llli'pul* llnlil ,,( I lr |ir*i | in. 'i, | 1
llr. |l|1i ill Mini* t-( ‘*r|tlr|||l,..|
I'lll,! . ir >i- n.i.iii llirimd.i m
III nf Hill'
Ai'plli '1I|I« h.inl.l III, .lit I,.-
,ir.li1*i'i(r f will. r *|.r i |eu> .< of
■ IU' "I'riall.'ii nl ,1 Im .in I . il|r nr
| ln|U1l I llir ,1 1 € ,"« nt |r,|, I* 1 1 1.| r, .
I'rrlriii r iliul .1 t>ut V.n tnm.l In
•■le. Ii .mil t iiii.l inoilrin i. i I i.i. •! .
■ hi* me i i iimi nl
I lie ail. . i"*if I i.i . .iiiitlil.il e —111
.lffl-l (lie Hr. vi ul tleimi Iiiieiu
will! mluiliilf liulliiii. |i|iiiuiIiii|
ml.l .tr*e|,.|i||i,.|ii ul ... n.leml.
ui'li .mil .if f ,'f -Biieui lr. Vii* I .
ipief
•■till*! I (11 . .1 1 1 II - i I ,1 *1*1 1
i Inn' i In ( 1 4 .'Nil liuulri i.'tlni
I -I A pi II UUl.'l
>\l*lilli ntl.iii |.Mii*» mill (mill
el ■■ hi (I. ulni f ISM ■ | lir llm-
Iflull I .ilie'i"' .il | Millin'
I llm illlull Kliiua 111. ml I let mi
liorl I 'I* mi mill PI. | MJI. Iel
■ pjp-ii .164/111 <4 4 . mi.* * IIH.tr,
. ecoprdiHB to
'.end axparlanoo).
i ■ AbpUootlon
. further partlcul
' obtainbd (upon
it Ion forma and
particulars may. be
' obtained (upon receipt - of a
; S5 S-SSi WiasSsS^!
Kauri
KB034 E86BB (PdV award
pending, .
NURBtNd STUOrea
APPLIED a ioiteWcE
o leatii on. a
jutXpj in the
Itn: Cere arid
apy ■/ tijoludlng '
■d. preferably
!ned :,and have •
Induatcrel/
oil e x per tape e.
Application rorme. and.
further particulars fof the
above - four vabancicipt
Clarendon ., College . . .are
available from the Princip-
al of tho College. Poiham
Avenue. No ttlnab run, NOS-
-v &
OXEORIINHIRE
iiSI <11(11 ■ «*| 1 I (.1 in
I I 'It I III II 1 III ■<■ V I IIIN
iiim ui iim.hi. ll((■l■.l oxi
is..\
I elej.liiMie (lm(iiill I Hill.'. I
■I'lll l I
Auitlli -il l.iii'i ntr In* li.'il lr"Mi
•mlialil* iimilllleil iin.l estu-rl.
•-■!< iier-i.il- fi*r I lie ImII.iw
MU, IlnM s •«* iillulile 1 1 Mill |
nfipleuil.rr I'lli'.l Ini A
I.I I 1 I'll) II II IN I'M.INI I II
INI. I'AMIIIN MIKIN', In
tilkr ■ r '•|i.iu*l lil III * l.n imt.
I I uin.ikliiu i l .ill iMiir-p* In-
. In. Ilim lintiiluu I., llie -Inn.
llill'll'i »ei iMiiiiieililril Ii* file
I ilullleer inn III*! ii — l * * I i ' ii Inin.,
Ili.niil The nt.llllv «<■ Ir.i.li
I Nt: Hill, (line IimI iiriiui iiln-
ml ii, i mul i*|, rr i*< Inn If e-ifiin-
I lul .
(lilA I.I.C I UUf.lt II IN
l-'AMIIltN A (.1(1. A I I V I! STU-
DIES tn lie i ,if iiinif llile fur
thn il»Y-t<i-ilnv riinnliiii nl Hie
Cre.lt I* e Hltulli'S leiiin Willi III
ii iimltldl'ii Iplliuirv .lemiri-
iimmii umi vvlin *vui, 111 In- r«-
purled to teni'li Fn-lti«in. I'.it-
tern Cntiiim ami trominmi
Care Studies tn flmlenl- Mil-
In win, i pal't-l line r ourae'i in
t lii- Clil.l 780-786/7*19 KirlrH
t<* Purl II Invel. ill well a-
OCi: 'D* mul 'A* Ir * els Ii,
I'elnteil ilinneallr sublritf.
Ability In tiller one nllier
mihleil or amirrla nl Clnlllluit
Tiu'llimlMiiy f in- (nll-llme flu-
ilnntf till tr.l 1 in l.'ln-
tllllUl (| ii-IiImii Sni litr of II,**
I lulu-try I w unlit I li ml*<i,i-
I n tie.
Nalnry If In m i <u ilnin e **llh
Vila* lliiriillnm IL fiulea lor
l.ertlirrrf II. v|/ £6.462
LI 0.43 1.
Further mii-tli uloi f nini m*-
lillratlMii ftirins iiiuv lie
(•blntneil from the Prim i|i<il in
wlinm loinpleled ninilli ntlnn
forms slid n 111 lie returned
within 2 weeks of the npiusir-
nurn nf lliis ad verllaemanl ■
U.A.E. pinnae,
NORTH OXFOIUIHHIIU:
TECHNICAL COl.I.CCiL AND
NCHOUL OF ART.
Hruughlon lloud. nauluirv
llriinlre^i^r'roni 1st Heiitnnlier
1UB2. n l.eiturer I In llnlr-
ili-e-f Hill. Auiillciintf lit una-
nesalnn uT « Mnsiec t -|-«l Isinnn
Certtrifnie In nddlllMii t»i llm
Citv * Gullits 760/3.. stuMild
linvu n I trade expei'lriu e
In llnlrilrenslin, ■ I apei'leni r in
IT nsl,' Uenut v Tlirrnuv wnnlil
,n | uV.lSer"re , 3; mill
OXFORD
HT. Cl. A 11 It* N IIAl.l.
Hee ml veil Inenu'iil luiilm Hlslli
1'iirm i.uiiiiiisi. <4 7824 r
_ ^ 3301126
HIS ETON
M r.Tic >[*< 11. IT AN IU I IK inn II
III hEITON
HUGH ItAlHD trill l.r.lil. Dl
FiiHTlir.ii i:iid(.a ridN
i.ECTUlir.ll if IMI Al l mnl
I Kiel I, Il I Miuiilu Hun HI in I v
lat k*.|itpnilinr (Mill mi
I *11* A lit M KNt (IP UN
■' I 1 K I riMt: kTU rn EB ■ , n
•ul vert If eiuent) fc8 ‘ <R ®-
lle.iull i ll, Q r ...
».»•« Til her ^OR* n P R M JJ*
•*' '••ill „ n „ w , d i'eADB 11
• ■iiiifi-f nffrreU by "thJf'Tol
(•■ii tine iii ..r Murltlmo bu.hP'*
Auclh niiis shnulri 5V*" 1 * 11 '
•liinlll led. ItevS ?KMit h laJSS?
im, eviH'rlenrn and bs sSF*"!'
(••.ii li iinuoral nsuticsi 11 " 1°
»*'i (h in f <ld [ ( I ewi i a of* ' , !“b'
Water
MhoJiirne^s^'ir
« i , .ule || £6.463 -t lo"4V U i r,r
I ,, rllier dntulls nnU apn]!;,.
ilim li.rm may bo ohi-lnii
S' D'e I'rlni-Iual, Lowb«i<S-
i mi..,,.. ,u k uriiier EducSfi 1 ^ 1
i-Im-Iiu, ilnie fur rsceipi of
i > <<ni|i|e|e.| anpllratloni i!
Ilii ee *v.<nks n/lor tho anDeu
"f ihls mlvurtHomSS?
l*i e vltuia anplicsnlB ivlU ba
• Mi,..|.|.'r<'il nnd noad not
«iu*iv. i .vrtiii'ii aaoiffli
Mpiii'JiM iiinphiials int llrend-
iiiNKliin and Fermented
(liiMils. AupIIliuiis nluinhl
have (iiiiul irmle axtierleiure
anil im fji-oragaluiiallv iiiutl*
irleii. A Unu liliio tmtil Ilia n-
llun nitiVur . ncevinna
I nni-hlnu naperlniuu wiuihl
,e an nilvmitiiue.
For fiirthnr UnlMllM
nlaiiin.HOfl bnlpw nnal two
Vacant- 1 1, a.
LifcTynBiF
Di-ad a If
£6463 — £10431 (Pay
award ponding)
FAHHION
Irad to iinUnrtiikn
jiblllty fur „ tlm
ng or all usneota or
ug dealgn and mami*
■a to full*Ume and
a mn atiidaute on City
ullda or London In-
iltute Courses. Applican
should ba bu
Iflad . preferal. _
trained and have sound In
Uustrlal pxporlenfla.
__ Bxpariebca In -Purtliar
Education la ea»entlal.
' ■ Foil '■ (Ui-ther 1 ; ddtatla
.. pique Bee ■ below next .
Vacancy.
am ii, an (uiaailile ihermtiter
A PI il Kan fllliulil pnanr*'
urnilunie
i elevmil
fliMiild pnaneae
uiinlHIi nllfinn anil
• ear III liu/l ml il nil' In I
llrl/<ir A illnlenf limn
dll Im liMiheil Im .
I- nllitii <|nii,|ln mi'
HOUR ULE
Hdt.uiiH.i. r.'cii.i . i:i> i OF
TKClINfll.l HiY
: mamw. 1 '.
Heiiulred fur He|iiiMiilier
I.ECTUHF-H rillADi: 1 IN
COMPIlTlNCi
tTninnornry — for one vein-
111 Drat , Inetancn l
Halilry . KB0.14 in
. OetnllM mid euullcdliun
roriiin from I'rlinliiul un
rncefpt or M.6.e. (3*^4^^
SOMERSET
YEOVIL COLLEGE
Yeovil
^lomber
liter. JM
eV?kctAi
UTUNO . 1
-teach up to Higher Tt
, cion Certificate lave)
nxparlencn and aual-
I Pi ca tiotfe 1 * nc " an “ auai-
_ Anpiicstlon forkna and
further details from the
Director, .of ReaaUrcre.
sjss; 1 Co fe. ""iavii
WARWICKSHIRE
. Warwick Nev
Loamlngiun Si
mulreu 8,
, Lnntiirrr I
araphlf*.
npll nt lan . farm and
WniBR 1 ';
HUNIIKR1.ANU
11, IRlHXill OF SUNDERl urn
I. Ill •CATKIN IIEPARTMint 0
MUNKWKA IIMI lUTII ,ENT
< (ll.I.I.Or OF FUHTHEtl
l.lllll'A ri(»N
Aunll* miMiif am Invited f~
(lie iiM<it nf Lectubpb
< Hi All). I l«. leseli G.CE'a
■in il -A- level HOCIOLOcTy [„
■i leniiHirtiry period or ana
ve.ir innininUL'Inn 1st Bealan-
her. I !IH2 . Applicant. Kd
|n.-.-n— a dournn In florloloav
<11,(1 iireforulify have quallllid
( i'i,i lirr statu*.
Huliiry scale: £3034*-£(U|
(*.n.
A Mill Im l [on farm* tad
further (Ivtalls availabla upon
i-ix-elpi nr ii stamped addret-
-■•il envelope, from the FriB-
"ipul, Munkwearmouth Ccl-
lni,e uf Further Hdiicnllan
Swill Ml rout. Sunderland, 8111
I fill.
ClosiiHi Unto for appika-
IImiis: 41h June. IBM,
>383211 aaonff
HUNDERLAND
IK IltDUlill OF HUNDERLAND
KDUCATION DEPARTMENT
MONKWE ARMOllTH
< .01.1. rot: OF FURTHER
f.ducAtion
IIF-ADVERTIHEMENT
Applli'iilltiiia urn Invited lor.
the pnat uf bENlOIl LECTUR-
nil '. u L Mf?T r A“sre , ;‘ l s i ^(i?'!
In tlm Ilennrimont or BualnaH
Similes nml Loiiouape*.
Candidates must be Itaehsr
trained nnd liavo canildsribli
experience In tlio tpachlns_
ihn serrmarial and clatrlcil
skills. Oruiidele ur Bqulvaleal
status deslrnhlo. Evparlence
In business la otsantUl.
Duties to commence lit
Hnptnmhi'r. 1989 or «■ ioon
as iiMssltiln tliereafter.
Sul'irv srele: £9.984-
L '( :ltisiiui ' tVita rur npplica-
t luiis i •axis i June. I9M-
HU1TON
I.ONIMIN IIDROIKIII OF
Night Inti'il*! H;"! 11
Hill-rev. NN|9 *y .
Tr 1 : 01-647 0031
l.n, -Hirer llriijl" I
e<eiiirmti"r.
vm, ntlumil
* see A
Hit | / ronu | i , °d far
«" H » JSUSSSA
rsuerteiM-e. A sli-rnntli iim
wards ilonlin. I.Ulsnil wink
nilrl/tir A illniensliUMil llilnklnu
I llllUil del, ills nnd niiplli n-
iIhii Turiii (sue iiiM-H omiii
l’l'Ku Inal, IlnuM ilqlol (.nlteue
•if I' nrllier liiiu ill I im. UnIIImI
liilll, I ■ llnliile. Mel »" VsKle l.iMJ
fl'.W. AoPlirailnn IIicmi alunild
1*e reliirnnd <l« faler llian 1*1
ilnyM nllnr amienrHni e nl
•mIVui Use, ilnlll . I.IMHIIJI)
viiriel v nl lieilMirn, mu
dernil. Hulncv 'VAILamS.
£4'Hi l.n | i<)i»ii AMowanra. d
tamkhidh
TAM, 'iWJ8aWS’*
‘■'BfifftlifiSEW*
aSr^SSgL
Uf i o n,; hi no* I* v n c la I mUJ!
(iBseRtial-
Appil«‘‘2P,
further par
WILT8HIBB TB _ HNicA L..
Twvm DO& T IZ
.gStf* or
e BB V^
mm
BPNi!
lege. . , ...„«ir f to :
mm
THE times EDUCATIONAL SIJPH.KMBNT 21 .S.82
COLLEGES OF FUHTIIKR
EDUCATION
miUKl'ied
WILTSHIRE
CHIPPENHAM ti:i:iinic:ai.
HN.8
tip
' for II hum Iltilif-IIIN tn
Su FOR ARY M M I'M. -TIM F.
iairt from 1st heptcnilici .
S9 22ctnre (“K' I l» Vehl. le
Bn Eoc?uroV'' , (*rinli' I In Mel tin-
„uil * KH» l run I, M.rvK in.,
n Lpdurur Ornile 1 In tluilil-
'nn Const nil (Inn will, til"
eiaphnali »(i Rrl* kwurk umi
^LeWurnr 11 (•I'tiih- I In IImiiwii
crift and A I .Skills
Applicant* in us i he I* re—
Niradto (null ml « vnrletv nl
rounos l„< UmIIimi iirn|i<is(.,l
'S'ew TrMlnlmi I nil hi live -
Mursea Plunned to -inrl In
Spiombnr. 1082 mill sulile. I
approved in, Mill lulls nt n-r-
iic* relsilnn Im hi, emended
rolloaa yeur.
Further ih-tnll* mul nitiilin-
iIqp torn, uvullutile Iriini I ti *■
rierk to Hi" iiiivi'rtinrs nl the
CollaH? (Tel 024*1 60301,
Ell la 7 1 ■ 1333061 2^■!^1H2( , .
WIGAN
METROPOLITAN
BOROUGH Ol- VVK.AN
LEICH COLLEGE
Marshall Street. Lnlgh.
Reaulrnd fur I si
September. 1982.
Department ol Humanities
and Art.
LECTURER I MUSIC
Post Nu. 0 60 8H 63.
A araduatn immlclun tn
assist thn llnud ul Music
with the tout ti I ii ii ul -O'
and 'A* level Mush . In-
Urumonlal mid « linrnl
aroups. the Adult Mtisli-
Foundation Course uni!
•dim Instrument nl ten, him,
In iha Adult Mush' Centre.
LECTURER I
HAIR DRESSING &
BEAUTY
Post Nu. 0 60 87 92
Applicants must Imve
thorough snlon untl
tench I no DxpnrleiM e umi
. qunllf Irutloiis tu ttoit h ntu-
danu oil osnerts uT llalr-
drfiurin tu City and Guilds
Certlflcalns level. It will
niio bn rent, I red in ten, h
Btauly to thn level „f the
StLbTWhB S,.'*
'"ws&ffl Wiis:? *
“"“MW,
nu ,u
„,Tho pnrauns nnpMlnirrl
two n h ,“ "/P"''' (!*• K» uf f nr
h B SI. » obler is i ruin
*v/fs7™ l S <*n , 1 , tiroes
Sin. Tvii. 1 . dtininnns hi,,-
aroliJi 1 L" ,un . "" well .is
BKi.i. .■nrviie m uthur
Sublar* 1 ** t i* , I r i'Olleue.
Law " t ni.lS° ,,u I n J Areas i
Uon.' Adinlulfirn-
lu^hv,.^ Oman I so i ion h»
lnd El i V 'r?"f.‘’“« ■ Niimeiacv
Ina A, t? ul, llnii. Aeiuuut.
Milhous!" Ouniitltnllve
s»rxWiV‘'Kv •»
S^srH'n: *h
..VAT„.
t,IR« • * iu;
Po, ‘ 6 no 87 nu
r. MA .
. NoT'i'go 70 88
gT® A »0Dfl|, rumpuilny «,
H°iMa|na B,,u I>#ta
Uauiantan.. cou 'l*®6 11 end ■
^•"Butlng industry. ,n U, °
^Vt% , 0 C «TO l gJ« Y
Crtn-
'ft:
j®^" l "aRffl r o. r0b * V wll, ‘
1 \ rt M«?! »S! l StJft , . n * ,er,nB
, /”■' ~='S'il R a r? 4
' SvJ^^ llt |ttOfne OU,U bB
TBnl , l n J) •0*nn?/P <, " , ‘* '"’HI,
• — 1S«V»'*SIB.
'. <tU*!iMklatsr *«..
- fB' .«S}:t*;„!
"R: . ~r , “" ««nq* , r rt*.
mm #sg, ■
WARWICKSHIRE
o K f 8,!,RE
BfSS. rrrdTS &
S
V.'.JV". "" ,% "‘Sl lowVng r e^b!
1 ■ Phnliniraphy
t,.,?, I, , i‘w. l . n ?.V‘ st «*Ho« 10
t'iiml, niio'iou to
Gh'ii n lug. fttbr,c * “nd
Muiile» , . l,,,no Ma 6“«oment
s - Health Education.
win'. ''hyalcnl Education
skills. rnfro DHon/aoclal
'" j *!v ■?i" n %ass
•lllll/itr Cliiunlatry, ' ny * lc "
.^vBsr450i»5jF-
II,'?- ' v,, *dlng Craft p Pac .
> 2 . Computer Science.
< P> o^V7o<. ' ^r -SiSilSAn^: de -
Salary: £5,034 — £B.asr
imr annum (under review),
.. i her details and B p-
lUIrmipn forma oro avail-
Mart 'AVff t, '° Academ ic
ot tlia col-
l»ur. Cloilng date 4th
fe, «h {5f? v £i*:s
ni>l>lylii{, fur. ) 139203)
220026
WEST SUSSEX
VEcHNo S LoaY COLLBOE OF
{JgfHi^^FleJda. Chlcheatar.
ITV T ri»? 11 COMMUN-
JTY CAHC rnqulrod Sfiptam-
her 1982 If poaefble T to bo
rusnoiialbiu ror developing
new roursna In axpandlng aec-
y»n BRd tu an oi Course
( oiiriu 11 ,IDV ' Cgmtnunlly Core
^ Anpli, nnts should have
■Uimlmi bnrknroutid and re-
lovant l en i'lll, i „ ox nor lance.
I'liriiis unit dn tul In Trom
l rlurliitil nt Cnl logo on ra-
..hut^grldny 4th June.^l/,,;
WIGAN
MKT^OPDLITAN DOROUail
VVIII AN* I.Ol.I.MOK ill*
Mien Mil. tin v
I'jirsuiiM Walk. Wltion WN1
University
Appointments
J'CINHTIIIICTION. PohI No. 0
80 12 44. it, spertallao In
iirini'lMles mid prartlco of
iluihlliia Cunlrul urruea o'
wide I'luiun uf ruursn work.
Dniinrt iiieiil i*r Muihnnicul
anil CrMtlm tlmi Eiigliionrlna.
.. l.LGTUHI'R M P1IODUC-
HUN r.Nt)INI.i:ltlN«
niint nn. II 80 3'<t 39
lu *|iei Inllsl III till* Mold uT
* 'umiitilni iihlnil Clllll Hour Inn
will, pnrlbiilar I'efiunncr lo
CtutipiilnrlseU Nuninrlool Con-
l i-iil ur Miu'lilnn Ituils.
HI.I'AII'l'MliNT DF
I'lKII I.NNIIINAI.
I'umi Nu. o nu iVi nn
In i mul, nrrusn n rUHQn nf
i.iiiii sn work i egulrlna n wide
uiulm-siitiidliiii t»r. . nysliiniD
uunlvH* ingnilmr wllll urnrea-
"Injinl uxpnrlniK'n of cnminor-
< lullv vlnliln rniiiiMitor uppllcu-
l.ni'inrni' II _ salary ' wlililn
l nil lie £64 62 - £10,431 luridor
I'll view).
Aim) 1 1 it lull . rorina and
lurthar iiiirlleuUre . Avnllamu
I rum Mul rnliirnaliln In iho
Vice f’l-fnt-fpal. WIub/i Ca lflBO
i>r Tdchnnluiiy tl tile auovo
mrrMR r Aat " tBh
Colleges and
Departmei^
Other Appolnlments
CLEVELAND
CDIXEGU of ART AND
Appl Potions oro . Jhvittid for
»hV rniinw no costa to start as
UffiPSR olBQ appoint.
Play!* CO,umn «"tlmSt 4 re 70 dl«“
m^stasEas
Other Appointments
CARDIFF
uniye^tycollege
ond Laarnlng Problems)
M Aunusii;a«.
(German & French) S
r.tf«?!*,AV!II!S
ix£S
foroea. ahould h« for.
W? S’i
•n.1 ""S, r,,r,h ;;
LONDON
ffi E 0 K N 8ITY “«■«»«
?S^Fc StP l% B i^VL BT LEC
M T yV.'( -r- i 1,1 **, ro *' B1 »or S.
JP* *■8*' 'Colpuf Vlaiun: The
Theatre ; ,l,UB,on • Darwin
Thurs'. 3 Juno, Profeseor A.
5* M. McLean. 'A Univaraltv
Wmluu °" * l r-L n *! Dangerous
tHtoriumi Au-
K .^“^emaek"* VertSft“S •
Hc , Cit A ?4 m 4^ l 9 0 ) n rr «* 'gfc
Colleges of .
Higher Education
Other Appointments
Ity to tooch
melons ona
if relevant
ESSEX
COUNTY COUNCIL
pS U U r.7s^cl o I OQy°“ h ‘ P "»
tKt Vf ! 8 Sector Sludfoa
offered will be a in ■
on ah oVh. l !i r . m appoint morn
on *3t h ■ 8eotDnibar?'i 98 a 'IRS
■uccessful candidaVo can *ex-
Cl Lll'or aft Plapad on tho
d «*a l ?sb
[s:* E S“l*. ■-«bb* ,^ss
In2tit A ute\ n ^he|m r "r tBr L.‘i , x ft"
Cheim.rord 1 aairVaiT^Sfif !
^■9 ,n ?380 d ^; : ’^sArJ
HARROW
"uWlElf EDLr^3S?Fo^ F
FaCU, V.c°h f n a o^ 0 n y C "
School of sciences
Lecturer I
HiiiSvaitrai!,
Jecra* ' ^« Ch,ld t T oro a«b*
rxnVa p|p S r c 5l^i’ ro n °* a «o
don WoTglfuno B cfs9‘ p L , QJ "
plication r form "returnebTa
within 14 days Tram the
appearance of this adver-
llaomant. obtainable from
tho Principal, Narrow Cal.
Iobb of Higher Education,
Northwick park. Harrow,
Middlesex HA1 3TP Tel:
P.l-g§4 3422. Ext. 932.
(38393) 340026
Adult Education
WEST GLAMORGAN
COUNTY COUNCIL
BRYN HOUSE ADULT
EDUCATION CENTRE
Walter Road, Swansea
HOME BCNOMYcr. 1 "
Applicants ahould , poa.
D teaching quallflce-
tlon. An ability to cantn-
Jo other couraee, ln-
New Courses for
Woman would bn tn
advontaaa. HoiRry Ccurrint-
“ 034_
Applications snd further
clotolfo ire available from
the Director or Education.
Personnel Sectlbn, Prln-
aesa Houaa, Princess Way.
Swansea. Tho aloalna data
for receipt of oamplatad
application forma Im Tmijra-
saf*uH Iam '
THE OPEN.UNIVERSITY r J
PART-TIME TUTORIAL^
AND COyHSEILING STAFF
ApplioaUon8 are Invited for part-time tutorial and
counselling staff for the 1983 academic yaer.
Appointments will be made fn the latter part of
1982 prior to the next academic year which starts .
In February.
In 1983 the Unlveruity will be offering 133 courses
in six faculties: Ms, Educational Studies, .Mathe-
matics, Science, Social Science snd Technology. In
addition the Centre for Continuing Education will
be offering the first In a series of short couran In
Management starting in September 1983. The
courses are based on an Integrated structure of
correspondence assignments, radio and television
broadcasts and a regionally orgflnUed tutorial and
counselling system. The time needed forUnlveralty
duties varies acoortjlng to ipdividual contracts, but
on average will occupy perhaps bne evening per
week or Its equivalent for most of the year. Appoint-
ment of new staff, will In the fir 8 * Instance be .
teneble for one year, **
Vacancies for CoureeTUtors,
Associate Student Counsellors will m* In ^
regions of the oountry. Appljcento should b«
graduates or graduate equivalent^flecant leaching
experience In further, adult ?r Wtfwr ffvm Ion fa ,
highly desirable. Existing members of the » Un ver-
SS?a part-time tutorial and oounselllng ateffjrtll be
sent application forms during May aa a matter of •
epurse. The number ofappoIntmenUofn^stoff
may. therefore, be somewhat reatrloted and wiU
vary bBtween courses and regions,.. -
To obtain BppHcatiori'fomw and "
a POSTCARD to the Tutors- Office (TJ.^ine
OM U&PJ( box 82, W<l(on HA.M ; iton : .v
Keynes, MK7 6 AU.I, "<
..... ..knmilnh In rnnsW^hed for "
LONDON
INNER LONDON
rau¥^^Vu l iV4' 0, ' ,T,Y
EDUCATfON INSTITUTE
°'"<PParloi( Hoad, N. 1
KTJffli" 1 and '»HI have a
■aochlno cnoimilmont uf 6
houra per week.
-Applleaioni are Invited
with qua).
Si!fiUiS ni ."'i 11 axoarloncf, of
8 adults, togathar with
Efibjo araenlaatlonal ability,
JJ5 V I®U» Mpcrjiuicn of penal
feline would , bo on edvon-
vvi!S l0 ^ur 8 n^i°n?
Orado II £6.462 - £ 1 Q ,4i l ¥
London Allowance.
nun I ml -17 pulnt depanda un
nuall ricationa ond exporlanca.
•iBUnce mey bw a Ivon io-
worde houaeliold removal ax-
PPTIADI,
*PPly to the Senior
Admlnlatratlvo O/ricor. Islino-
i?r n n^ 'ft*«* , i u,a *. ShopporiDn
**?*•*. Nl (nr fur, hoc detail,
an, l upnllL-atlon form (.mcIob-
Ji<tt .1 foolBcai. BAE. Ckoelna
,Q “ ” 4tB
fly smpioyor" rWi^SISSKAi
HAMPSHIRE
SCHOOL HAn,> ALnw,, “TH
ROb'J 6 , HA <IV ’ naall,, «'t«kn.
Jp« ,n 'WM n i« * Edural Inn War-
den rnqulrcd will) effnrl from
lat hoptonilirr 1082. or i,
““ oosnlr.le. Inr
VTlila-'g will rorni*.'
fn *l(*al(lll*l I (Ml
In (mpifinbcr. Tlirlvlnu F E
5m!? , sT' nt ' fI ' K Lein urir :
S.A.E. pinnae fur lob dc-
acrlpllon. Lettnr of apullra-
JJ on i c.v. plur* tt rafernriH to
Hpadiueetor, (30322) -3B0000
SURREY
|PE"*TffJSKE c 5ttW T TT “
Londun
Frlnna Alluwnnrn,
* r “ Invited fur
th« £?•?.' Aren Omarilaer In
Ad.ifl r,f ‘h 1- lorue
rronv bflpfemOcr 1982 or r«
W ° An ifiTf f ,?. 8 ,? 1 b L 15 , / , premii*r.
Applicants ihoulij |»n mile,,
Qbly quBlirte<l nnU DiLparli^nriifl
lir " d “‘“Hon Xh a nrir.
Honor 'kL^C. ft , u rep J j ,rf,n,u ‘
QSeSISL Ve'WRfton form. ■
•™ir a 'r • r " , ~ »■
UNIVERSITY OF EAST ANGLIA
Norwich
ENGLISH
LANGUAGE TUTOR
Applications are Invited for the above post In the
Centre for Overseas Student Programmes, for
™ i 3 , arod , 5 July to 3 September, 1982.
Candidates should have a TEFL qualification and
experience particularly with students from the
Islamic world. Accommodation, though not
Included in the salary, will be available on the
campus If required. Salary on the scale £5,550-
£6,070 per annum equivalent, accordlna to
experience.
Applications, together with the names of two
referees, should be sent to the Director.
Centre for Overseas Student Programmes
University of East Anglia, Norwich NR4 7TJ,
by 31 May.
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION '
Health Education Unit
HEALTH EDUCATION
IN INITIAL TEACHER EDUCATION
Applications are invited for TWO RESEARCH FELLOWS to
(SunoS* * thrae * year funded by th© Health Education •
The work of tire project wtt be based on research currency
baing^undartakan by the Diractor, Mr. Trefor WUHams. The
project team will devefop and evaluate material and strategies
In cooperation wflh tutors of B.Ed. and PGCE courses.
UtehopBd{o a pp°l n lf or September 1982 but a start In January
1983 could be considered. • 7
8alaiywHl be within the range £6,070 to £10,576 and second-
ment will be negotiated if requested.
Further particular* may be obtained Uom Mrs. E. C. P.
Seare, The University. Southampton 809 5NH. to whom
application! (3 copies from United Kingdom applicants)
should be sent not later than 16 June, 1682. p tease quote
reference No. 752/A, . . . . . H
PEMBROKE COLLEGE
OXFORD
Invites applications for a
SCHOOLMASTER/SCHOOLMISTRESS
STUDENTSHIP
Tenable at the Coifege In Trinity Term
1983. The Student will reside in College as
a member of the Senior Common Room
In order tp pursue the study of his/her.
8Ubjeqt; ".
Intending candidates should write for
particulars to: The Senior Tutor,
Pembroke College, Oxford 0X1 ID W*
Tho closing date for applications is: 30lh
September, 1982. •*,
Itfil
c I >x,
■ ! 1
-. ‘ "i s \ p
l- • . •* . '
I.-)’ !•’ V
il I* i -
* lLKj&.'i
r.'VVL
yaw
i ‘i '-‘V.
■' ^ &
M
iiis
to one u' l i'“ ' L'inlr
Friday, 18th June, 1982.
• r-jy.
'i.»
. J rlfsTj
-! i '• •
: .! 1 •
ADULT EDUCATION
cnnMnucd
LINCOLNSHIRE
AREA TUTOR FOR
ADULT EDUCATION
tiPALIUNU/IKlLnEACII/L*
ONQ SUTTON
Lecturer II ({S4fi'i-CI043l
p.H.i pay award pendlnfl
Required nl Sir Jolin
G lend Bny«* Secondary
School, .Spalding. Canill-
ilatee should have nxporl-
enco In prnvldlnn uaiilt
education courtex uml be
qua llflad lo teach (ana day
per week) In a aoroiularv
school. The Aren Tulur
will bn reapuunlblo fur the
iirnanlnatUin and acl minis ■
iraLlun ur adult education
bused on lliree main ron-
Ires In snrunclnrv srluiols
liikI a number of ninull U«-
turlieil mures.
Application furms illlii
further nartUiilar" from
County l-.ilucutlon Officer
(Kef. FWPJCI County
orricea. NowlaitU. Lincoln.
Closing dale IBlh June.
1983. (46346) 380000
Youth and
Community Service
BIRMINGHAM
WKHTIIII.L COLLKfll-: .
•felly Oak. IHi- in Inn hum HI!!)
GLL
Principal: Alnn U. Unrafcrd
J.P.. lion. M.A.. M.liil . .
^.P. .^Ilon. M.A.. M.liil. .
TUTOR IN COMMUNITY*
AND VOUTH WORK.
(Half time fur one year) .
Applications are invited from
suitably qua lined and eMperl-
enrnd candidates for this post
to work with a team of tutors
In the Community and Youth
Work Department enoaoed In
training students for CY .
CQSW, B. Ed. and Diploma
qualifications.
Thn Depurtinnnt is actively
concerned to develop the
irnlnlno of persons for work
In n mull I -cultural suclaty.
Field workers with osperLenca
of training are Invited to
i i i ;
?-* .r-v.
"?fc appointment will ba
Wlt)i afflict from 1st Septem-
ber. 1982. nnd at the Lectur-
er II. point B level on the
Burnham FE Salary Seal a.
Cluelnu dale for applica-
tions: 4th June. 1983.
Further detulle of tha post
nnd mode or application may
bo obtained from the Princip-
al. (39417) 440000
BRADFORD
CITY OF DRADFORD
METROPOLITAN COUNCIL
YOUTH * COMMUNITY
EDUCATION OFFICER
(TRAINING)
Huulbury Senior Officer
TiHiioa
Points 3-7 (£10,873 -
£1 3.129 p.a.l
Aiipllcutlous are luvltud fur
this post from parsmin wllh
ralovnnt nxiierlnnrn who have
nn appruprlutn yuiitli nnd
rtiuiniiltiilv wurk. tom hum nr
uiadnmlc qiiu Ilf iritlf mi.
. The person nPMOlntad Will
be n member of a inom nr
Blnlit Officers who ere re-
sponsible for tlis promptlnn
or education, nodal end ro-
crnetlonnl . opportunities for
S&ij
n r tralnfnn. youth
on end snarlne in
itonel end etlvlewr
the Snrvlcii- empi
■nel end advisory work of
...o Snrvlcn. EMpnrlsiica of
wamliint tretnina courses
far unemployed you no people
wilt be an adyamnoo.
An nsaentlal ussr car nllu;
WHnae is. payable and BBsietnu
enr purchase Is eppuaeble. ..
tite ,■
of Rduceiionn
Mpor. Pro vine
ket B treat,
lEfrfhnHI
Bradford
mmr ixv
KBNT
[s ‘ an Eit uni
L ttd
Dill ECTOR
LONDON
INNER LONDON
EDUCATION AUTHORITY
VOUTH WORKERS
jNt: Holurlns anti minlldi'm
Qualified salary "rales
Incluillmt Lon dun Allowance
Brule 2: £630 7 - £7701
Sen la 311: £8 134 • £803(1
Appointment* will lie tu *li»-
sorvlcn of tha AulluiiTty: with
sorondinent for ull itiroi*
posts.
Asalstnnrr may he ulveii to-
ward* limwehohl i-onioval us-
penses.
Details and rurms return-
able by 4 June t!IH2 from ilm
Education Officer . ICEC.3I
Tint County linll. SE 1 7 I'D.
(Stamped addressed (niilmnii
envelope).
I. HAWK STONE YOUTH
LLIIR
■lavvksliuii' linll. Km mi I mil on
Rond. MK1
Salary Hrnlr 311
(4 rn I or Youth Worker re-
quired 111 lend a tcniii »f nil
Asslntunt anil ■•art-tUiin vnutli
worker" for ihln modern nnd
well-estuhllnlind r'hrlMt lail-
bani'ri Club ailni'hntl to
CiirlaU-luiri-li and Upton
Cliapel lit Ncirlh I.unihnth.
There ralale a qrent ileal ul
scope for the axle ilaluii of the
I trnnniit mime uf activities end
t*r I he worker to develop
skills within the team pron-
ranimn. The post will pre-
dominantly Involve the over
1 4 *b nnd the divnloiouunt nf
this uruup tli rough in ikIiiII-
huad.
It Is rinslralilo ilial the
S orkar should lie n cunmilttuil
nr 1st lan.
3. ST JOHN'S YOUTH CLUB
lliinmii Terrain. Nf
Sain rv scale 2
You III work it ri-iiulred to
assist the tnulnr worker In
tllli nninlmi iui.1 development
uf a yuiitli proiiramiiin. The
Centre Imili ofinra a I mill-
llnnel youth i'IiiIi Mniilna anil
Is liauvlly com nil t ted tu pro-
viding a daytlmn riemirrii fur
tha yoimn unemployed.
Tli« M mi au anient Commit-
lea Is nbla tu ufTer asslnlancit
with accommodation.
Visits to tha club arranged
through Ronnla McEWan 01-
359 6434.
3. SAMUEL L1T1IGOW BOYS'
CLUB . .
Stanhopa St., Camilon. NWI.
Salary scale 311
Experienced and qualified
Senior Youth Workar ra-
qulrod far this now position
offering opportunltlea to do-
valop a proarammn nf activi-
ties and events In and uut of
tha club.
ILEA Is an ogiiiil opportuni-
ties employer. (38883) 440000
NORTHAMPTONSHIRE
COUNTY COUNCIL
ADVERTISEMENT FOR
TWO COMMUNITY
YOUTH WORKER/
ORGANISERS
_ Applications era invited
from qualified and experi-
enced persona for the
above posts. Ono to bs
baaed ill Wrlilnnhurouflh
with the Eastern team end
ono near Towmiicr with
tli a Southern team . Each
team . Is responsible Tor
pruvldlnn u ciimprnhnnaive
prim mill inn nf Bpclnl
aUucatlmt In nil yuuny peo-
ple In l linlr iircn and thn
einiihnsln nf the post Is
working 'In tin* riald'.
Dii ties will Iticliidti de-
vil lup ■■■ nut uf project",
irnlnlno evnms mid Invulv-
Itiil . yiiunv people nnd
adults in uraaMlslna Hie
prournmntb.
>.f“irSsB JtS.A.'KK?
g Further del alls and op-
llenttim rurms froini*
ounty Education n nicer,
Community YcmiH Horvlco.
Floor 5. Northampton
3 lift* 0 ' Northampton NN 1
, Cluslng tlam fur applica-
tions l« two wnoka after
Ilia apFHroniiD or iliia
udvarllaemniit. (3H01 0)
OXFORDSHIRE
ifr^BriUcJATiON
NORTHUMBERLAND
III.XIIAM (Jirr.EN
F.I.I/.AM'.TlI 111(111
Whrtsliino llrliliii* ltd.
Hr ilia lit NK4A AJI)
Group 12. 13 • IN .
I 'omprchnimlvr . Ill 1 .3 pupil"
liichidlini 26 II In Sixth I uriji -
('■mi m mill V Tutor Mi a In llur-
nliiiin II. (Juullllril tnsi-hci- rr-
iiiilvril tu ilrvnlop tin* Coin-
mutilly rnln el tlir nrlieul.
Tin. rutur will lm an inipiir-
lant incinlirr el a train run-
slstlmi uf Deputy Read K'ein-
muni tv I . thn Tiller, and fell*
I I me niiiillfli'd Yuiitli l.radcr.
ull rnspniixlbln le tlir llrail-
■ii as ter.
Wurk Is varied, til" Innm
him it N iiunslhlllt v for nmervl-
slen nnd tilt ( ilti nl Y'eillU
Ak"i>l ini lens In tie* SiUmd, III
t lie town ( 'einninnlit > 'i-itlre.
uiiil lu Hie t lllnip** el lie*
■’ ill i-lnnriil Ul el (lie Si heel.
Youth prevision ler tonne nn-
oinpliiveil Imv Iw-'i-enn- In*
<-rea«lcinly nniniil whilst re-
('■11111111 iiintni't with veliiiitniv
oni'inlsntluiis nenaln an Ini-
■•nrtiint part el the week. The
■■riinulnitlnii and linprevriiii-iit
of Ihr Adult Lilui nt lim prevl-
■ lell I" umxlinr area of rr-
apeilslhllll v.
Thin In n (In mn ml I mi lull and
1 lie Authority would wish In
nppnlni setnreiin wlm Is prr-
I iarnil to wnrk In the nvrit.
nn". to asnlunnllv at
weekend" anil "i-liuel liullilay
periods.
Anpllriillon forms ii vail utile
frnili llm lieuilmastiT. Clnnlnn
dntn IDth June. 1!IH2.
NOTTINGHAMBHIUE
(T)lfNTY hCIIIlT
(.'OUNCII,
III •'iMlIeiirtleii with
N< > f TINIill AMHIII II li
COUNTY COUNCIL
(l)lrni:tiir nf l.el"ure
Scrvli o">
llonulre n Cuunty Benin
Oraanlscr. (Jualiftod In
Y'outh 3 Community wnrk.
Knowledge of tha Scout
Movement aisontlal. Salary
Scale JNC Hongs 3 Points
2 to O. Tasks undertaken
will Include support for
Broutino nistrlrts. oroa-
nlsntlon mid activities.
Applications In writing
by 3th June 1983 with full
C.V. to:- Tins Snrrotary.
Not llnnlianiahlro Scout
Council. North Church
Htrnot, NolUiiuhain NG1
JUG. Marking envelope
"Organiser". (47907)
440000
OXFORDSHIRE
i ■« MIN I Y COUNC IL
t'eiuiniliillt rilurallnit Seiviir
smith tlxfei-ilsliln- Aien
!■-■ I
si-.Nuiu rti nm
iu roii
a new r «per I mo n tit I prnleit I*
lii'lll'l "el up le oiler Lite nii'l
Net lal Skill" and navel lair, I
trill n I mi lu yiiiiim iireple nn
f .INi' I mull'd "ilieme" In kimlli
lalerdshliT . We m-r leeklnu
fee 3 npproprlmrlv iiimllfird
■lenple wllh liuaillll'lllen,
drlvii, and l■■lller"lamlll1•l le
not up the prelect mn> pi me
III bn a UM'drl fur hilnrr •
vnlel'inniil" III Osfuritnhlrr
We rnnnlre I.H A Srnler
Tiller te lend and develop the
IM-n)er I . vv lie will he paid
wllllln .INI' Union- IV (III A
Life mill Si" ini Skill" I liter I"
n""l"t l» all nsperts ill the
dev I'lepmi'llt ill llie I're le, I.
wile will hr paid nn INI* ll
■ Mld-l'i'lull came. I" lie
|||■|M•l■lll■lelltM will hr lelllnllv
I v ear • end m I" .
I iil'llier del nil" ■ nn hr
ehlitlurd frem tlir I lilel
t.dm alien (lirh-er. Mm r|rv.
field lieuar . New lliiml, l>« •
ford. Tel: (isfind 111*214
( 'liisliiii ilnlr fur ai'plli Mien"
UJIli Jinir. IIIH'J. (s.n.r.
|i|eii"nl 131141)3 1 4 4 iltliltt
THK II MI'S KDUC
WEST YORKNIIIIIE
l.lll l NVYIIIHt VIUi I |( ANIl
ITIMMI'NII V I I N Dll
Weed l.mir, 111 adieu), lllvj
1 A H Weal Yi'ikvlili n
S iU'fll ANIl I HMMI’NIIY
\V ■ III K 1 II
fnrsl- I 1,1(11 p.a i n Intel
l p*|nh I
A Youth mill t ■■inninnld
H'llkri lllll|. Ilmel la rr >■ nil n,|
t*v tirnrn w e,i,l ('eiiiuinnilv
A "sin Ini toil Tlir I'miie h
Purpose - hill 1 1 and in n eilseij
■*r " hleiil ml area. I hr peraoii
Hi|" '111 I r .1 will he rr "|ionslt>lr
In l||e Mnenilrllleiit « « ■■■mill -
ter el tlir ( rnli r anil will
V rrf I- ralil v hr a •iii'illllnl
' enlli am| I 'eiiiiiiunl I v Wm k-
rr. Ira. her. or lielil n Urgrer
• II 1 1IPl'M'in "I a Sei lal S, |ril, r
■ ni nils
lie* p""l la eprn nii-u
mill wemrn
Tlir nppoliiluirin In i]ir
fit"! IiisIiiiii e In itll*tl .Y)"l
Mm ■ li I '*11* mi'l I" Tiiii, I ni lit
Ihr I i i,iiiniiiit iv |‘a oitr.i iilmr .
All"i Ull* ilnlr llie pi.vl will
lie • .iii*I, | r i ril lei luuillim hs
the I in al AiiUieillv
I'Im«Iiiii .lair I rhlav .lline
I Ull I'lilj
I in I Tie i lnrni Mint leu nvnll-
nlilr (nun the Y'eutli iiml
( in 1 1 n 1 » v I iliiint leu fiffli r.
)•■ llie Wuel I vi limine. Mm*
hr I 'ill re I . Iti ml fin ■ I It 1 1 I I 1.1.
I Telephone Ilf it JA41III
I rill'll el npplli alien null
ational SUPPLEMENT 2I.5JJ
w * vorkbiurk
"f-mjEN blUnciE TRADES
Sax
v:p.‘^ h sa5 F •- M h i!&“
xs i«h «1!S,ISSS» l o a r r t 0n i«».
lunnagerlnl axparlenc*' 4 *«ll,
lilli-innt In llsvalaniV.^ Bn, l *n
me,u I nt t latlvos ,° PlnB Bni »'o».
halnry >C ole J.N.C 3
lie* PnijaVl *nd Bl ih^ P nhi l,lJ-
urhnu Aid funded h? 0 ^ 11
dr r dills' CaunSf. 110 " w ‘‘^*
Jr,” 1 " AyStle *Stalk, P v l V ,, H
Overseas
Appointments
CIIHIHTIAN TEACHEHH
i S n" ,, *«?lr , " P mid 0 ^
t r -^M , |!r ,,T1,,IM W «K- VMnaSS;
■ nppu. "ii.'ii nun « ■■ nil nun Inn work
■ in Ih ilium v|tnr m ||r "•■n< In tnui*. Voluan v
Mr ll. Il■d'lll«l■ll. *1. 1 1 1, II ml - Viiiiintnnr ... ,
win nl. Mum brail lane Mitp. Miivnmtii, Hhanlii ,,l ? ni *T
l"V. 111*1 H 4 II* I I nlruin.iir l.emhm rnlnM "WSL
lllil It'll.llllll 1 443611 > 4 .1111)110 I All. (1 6380) y * ”**4^0
. )E 3 HUAL
We rnquli
ax parlance
tfo
). 11
LU
prnf agalpiiaHy
d quallftaa i>nr<
nn
Richmond Upon flumes Education Commutes
Appointment of Principal
Richmond Adult College
Cur rwt Salary in tha rang* of .
£16,917 — £1 7,946 InctUBlv* ot
Outer Londofi Aliowane* .
' ; AppiloaHons are Invited for \he. appointment pf prinoipai of th^
, . Group 4 Adult Education Cplloga. Tha vacancy arlapa from tha
• ' :reHrpmwi of the prti$$rvt Princlpal. Mre p. M. Laello^ ,^BE- ;
-Tiw:’colleaa, : .8 main full Uma base Ip WcfilDonO, and a new
' addHlonal fuH Umobase ahoul to be cteve^jpAd k\ Twlbk©nhahi,
Offers a full range Of day and evening non- vocational courses In
. ; epprQximataly 4fl. centres and bulstatlons across. the Borough.
■ Sc^ie’Oh subf^efs at QCE 'O’ and A' level !are ateo offered,
" togetf'ef -Wltti'a smalierhunribeVdfvooalk>ra1 bourses mtrihty in
the secretarial and langUAg* Saida. The odUege has at present
;■ some ;l4,00p indtvfdual students on. Ha role. , • v • : ; J _ 0 • -
! Oandldaies must be able to demonstrate a strong cdmmKmeht
tp adult adubaikm, and must have a successful reoofd at aehldr
level. In adult education of a afoaely^retated field. ' t ;• ;•
j Further particular* and application forth* returnable by It ,
diHte from D1 rector of: Education, Refcal HoM
UiKton Road, ^ TWfckeiiham, WWdleaex Twi ^ k
WIGAN
MI'.THOI'DI.ITAN IUIRCIUI.il
OF WIGAN
Y'OUTII SFIlVICi:
(ialrvvnv lliiiini'. k)iiuill"hnnir.
YV luan
Y'OUTII WOIIKF.lt
Rdiiilmil as necin ns ptisnlhli*-
»n <*x par I" II cad iinrniiil wile
has "ntlafncltirlly i iiniplctril n
full Mints Vi mi ih W Wnrk Irnln-
Inu ruuran or holilx n
Teaching quullflrat Ion. Yen
will havo uvorslglit of two
maintained youth rlnl>s In
lllndloy and Lalgh and innrlul
responsibility In asnlstlni) the
co-ordination of monnuron fur
thn young unemployed In
Wlnnn Authority.
Salary within ranqe 3 ul
JNC £7135 - £7903.
Application furinn ami
furtllar ourtlrularx iivullulilr
from and rntiirnnbln le tlir
Director of Edurntlun nt tlir
abuvn address. Closloii dale:
11 tli June, I HH2 . (3U05A t
Area Youth
Organiser
£ 9,171 - £ 10,317 p.a.
Applicants for this post for the Kerrler District of
Cornwall, based at Camborne, should be suitably
qualified and experienced persons.
The above salary Is within the Soulbury Main
Range points 2-6.
Application forms and further details may be
obtained on receipt of a stamped addressed
envelope from the Secretary for Education,
Room 207, County Hall, Truro, Cornwall
TR1 3BA.
i
Cornwall
Education Department
County Youth and
Community Officer
.Ul, 121-412, 531
(Youth arid Community Service Officers
Senior Range, Points 4-8) -
This is the principal officer post of the County Youth
and Community Service on the Island and applicants
must be qualified Youth Leaders with proven
field, We are seeking to appoint from 1 September,'
1982j or earlier by arrangement.
The postholder will be responsible fdi; ihe effective
organisation and Co-ordination of thotervlcc within ■
and related lo the larger community a^d the
supervision of 5 Arta Youlh and Community Officers. •
- Assistance with removal to this attractive location
(maximum £S00) will be paid in appropriate cases. The
post carries aq essential uscr car ffliowanci, 1
Application form and further details from the County '
Personnel Officer, County Hall, Newport (Tel: .
0983-524031,^x1. 127).
Qqsingdate:3 June. . .
Education Department
Youth and
Community
District Leader
(2 posts)
Salary: Soulbury Main Range 3-7
£9,999 to £1 1 ,088 inclusive
Applications are invited for two posts offering varied and
responsible experience al senior level. Casual user car
allowance.
Application forma and further particular* available
from Director of Educational Services, Town Hall,
Frlern Barnet, London Nil 3DL. Tal: 01-368 1255,
ext. 22S. Reference: ADM/E/283/264. Closing date:
June 4th, 1982.
London Borough of Barnet
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
FULL-TIME YOUTH WORKER
£7,155 — £7,995 + E498 LW
•i- Casual Car Users Allowance
A vacancy will arise on 1 August 1982 al Youth Centre 21 as s
result ol an application from the existing post holder kh.
retirement undor the DBparlmont of Employments Job release
sciiomo. Applications are therefore Invited from suitably quuuM
college leavers, unemployed poreona or porepne under noticed
redundancy. Others In employment cannot bo cofiswe/eo,
Youth Centro 21 Is a mnlnlolnod conlre et Ihe WeBlem part of ihe
Borough and hae a varied programme ol actltWlea win ■
eubatantinl numbor ol volunlary londora os well as a
complemonl ol paid part ilmo atalf.
Tho post carrioa rnsponglbilliy for iho day to day
Iho Conlre logotiior with memborahlp of Iho Auuwwa
profosaionol team In a developing Youth and Community Bervfce.
Conaldermlon will lie given to aeslelonce with removal ana
expenses. .
Application form* and further deleft* from: The Dlreoww
Education, Tha Grova, Carahallon, 8urray. Tel: 01 -Ml
Closing date: 9th June, 1992.
LONDON BOROUGH OF
Education
SOUTH BEDFORDSHIRE
' TRAINING CENTRE, LUTON
Deputy Manager
Department has eatebltahed a new Tralntng C en^B , ^
“A**
Salary £1 1,296— £12,691 subject to i«Won. '
The appointment wJH be made tor 1 2 m ^ 8 ! 0 p,jncip«l
InetflJYM wilh a salaiy acqle end oondillons m
Lecturer |n Further ErtjeaBon. BdUBitlon .;
Applloetlon forme obtainable from |J*®gjL ^95222
oSflcjr. County Hill, B««0fd. Telephona 9*"°™ .
(raf. FB0 1). Cloalng date 9lh June, 1#9Z __
lf*nuNTYCQUNGIL
J1.U ri-liflin't ; .f, .1 OHM iHHkir Ji 1
THE TIMES EDUCATIONAL SUPPLEMENT 21.5.82
OVERSEAS
conttnuod _
CYPRUS
rxACH IN CYPRUS AND
Ihe middle east
More tlian n Ihnununrt
Hisiher" Tor all "ubjorta mid
□r.dea will bn ruqiilrod from
Srimary 1° nnlvaaliy lovola.
5oSd p(*». nfI R»K. warm (-11-
iBte and (lotltl nmpliiyninnt
C °For tl doiall* nf how lo run-
omployni'x. ijlnusn xi-nil
oound pout w I iirdnr In
aSc. P.O. !»"* 37 U. Niro-
«i«. Cyprus. If y«»»i find ilii*
ir far uiioci I'tu.ihi.' and imi
ih. mo*l iuniLlM'nHlvn nitniiiN
IS conlnrliillt nmploy ni'H,
qIqbbb write In nn Nuyliiu wliv
End returning tin* lit 1*1111 ore
we Tiavo haul you. W.- *>,1111
r,f un d your nioiujv In** 30
dencB for piwUmi* till .
fill? SB > 4600011
DENMARK
Sr'LJffi'Y.
vassa.^ ‘ h®
HO a'i! , V 4 - r ?4 y»ar« 01
with nt Iflust a v«nrl° E. oro . B
rofnrri ,Vc T » "a b Voon
ConunhaS"' "nSrSK? 11 *^
4c ,,o i5k !»#«!* nssssssas
Dwio.i ,i rk.
SPAIN
400000
Greece
hk. ^SSS^SS
Mr^jK^S^V. and- ?*°t»
I?n Street. V«fnitl-
TbI: 30 1 3477fV440 , 4l, AthoM '
HONO KONG
p 5 ? 3 &Srm~
an advantan. col }J* **nfiunoa
ITALY
ii£Bw&vr c "‘ R
TEACHER* n ^ ltlNCE
FS?W/M WSS r. .883
BOO. ' Tll “ to, »l onrofmont la
AROUSE MOTHER to
vision*' "SS *?"'IIbm thVnlpqr”
_" n d .rare of log flrla
I0H IS - ii™u ’ lou Blrla
-‘i fST'.-S: ” M '
furthar ,hB ^
Mfchaolina O'Dwyar S/arv r
S) ^nis r tVJj*S5 r , f
ph“h*r***hV"iraa(
Wrfhai* data l
Mlchaalina O'ri
EeyEn« Language
Teaching Scheme
The KELT Scheme Is part of Britain’s
programme of aid lo developing countries
under which ELT specialists serve in key
posts In 40 countries. Further
applications are Invited for the following
posts:
EGYPT
3 EIT Consultants
Centre for Developing
EnjNeh) La nguag e Teaching
Faculty of Education,
Ain Shams University,
Heliopolis, Cairo.
Reference: 82 K 27-29
Dutlss: As part of a team of 7 KELT
Officers the Consultants will be
responsible for curriculum outreach in the
National University, for pre-service
training. The Consultants will observe,
asaa! and evaluate use of curriculum
materials already produced for first 2
years In faculties of education; develop
meihodcloflles, and perhaps mnlerials,
lor 3rd and 4th year courses; assist local
■ wueaguas In leaching course; conduct
workshop training; and report lo Senior
consultant on the outreach prolecl.
i ijvw!*ii Qua, lfloatlon: MA In Applied
a jdallGS and 10 years experience,
-S?]S..P vor800a ant * teacher training,
pm familiarity wllh university lovol
eduoauen In Britain. A PhD nnd
S^Wge of Arabic an advantogo.
Salary: E9.9B0-E 13.895 per annum.
2 ELT Consultants
(Training),
Wftfir Developing
fngiitth Language
Teaching (CDELT),
Ffoul^ of Education,
fin, Shame Unlvoraity,
Heliopolis, Cairo.
Reference: 82 K 30-31
pa f?> ,he obov ® laam tea
SiSS 8 ? u I*. 0 rosponslbfe lor
JJJurtkin. with Univorsily nnd Ministry
ffijoftefldutaelorta-eervicB
EriSiJiK^ ll v£ f0duca P ikJt lraln,n S
Si fSS* wllhln nnd
revise malerfala; train
inftw^T5 flriQl8 flnd evaluate materials
amended usa.
w!5teL2 u !d ,flc f ,,on,: m ln
5 u V 0ara overseas
KiSS« a i >d i , ? acher lrain lng experience.
’ BHW Fg'AwfclO an advantage.
\ ^,735-£ 10,785 per annum.
KtiK
Afooly Educ0 tlon,
University,
Heliopolis, Cairo.
ffi renco:82K32
‘ a KELT team the
; rasponslbie tor the
SS p,QI ™ for
SfoSS,S2!lS ,a lw P r °f a93| 6nal training.
" -Wwani will: leach English
Language competence end TEFL
pedagogy course for up to 10 hours a
rtjJS} fij' 1 ?? and counsel trainees on
teaching practice: be Involved
with course admirdatratlon and relevant
materials production.
8psclal Cfimllfloatlons: MA In Applied
Reference:' 82 K^I
an advantage.
Salary: £8.735-£1 0.785 per annum.
PAKISTAN
Adviser to
English Department
Allama Iqubal Open
University, Islamabad.
Reference: 82 K 20
Dulles: To assist In identifying potential
audiences and producing and evaluating
distance learning courses for English
Lanuage: to help, In collaboration with
other agencies where appropriate, to
design courses, curricula and enures
outlines for the teaching of English
Language to distance learners: lo assist
In the design, writing and production of
broadcast and other support materials; to
advise on the uae of English Language
by other departments In^ English medium
courses; to cooperate in the running of
workshops concerned with the teaching
of language. • >, .
Special Qualifications: MA In
Curriculum Development with a one year
postgraduate qualification in. TEFL or MA
In appropriate field of Applied Linguistics
and experience In the developing world,
S ily the Indian Subcontinent,
g experience In distance learning,
materials production and in-8Brvfce
training.
Salary: E6.080-E1 3.895 per annum.
MALI
ELT Adviser,
Instltut Pedagoglque
National, Ministry of
Education, Bamako.
Reference: 82 K 8
FT Tin
Francqpb
Further applications are Invited for the
following post which is funded under
Britain's programme of aid to ELT Irp
FrancophoneAfrtaa:
UPPER VOLTA*
ELT Adviser,
Ministry of National
Education, ^Ouagadougou.
Duties; To advise the Ministry of
^H 1 0n . on J ELT . polk3,eB ' m0 teodB and
materials; to develop ESP courses for
civil servante and publto sector
employees, including a minimum of 6
hours teaching; (o promote English by
ga p programmes In liaison wlUi Radio
Mall and develop supplementary
programmes and correspondence
materials, including support services for
teachers of English In rural areas.
8peoIal Qualifications: 5 years
experience In ESP and teacher training,
Including experience In Afrioa. Prevtoul
. experience ol English t» Radio an
advantage. Goodknowfedge ot French
8alery: El 1 .195-E13.89B per annum.
SUDAN
Leoturer In English
Language Teaching
Methodology, .
intermediate Teacher
Training Institute,
Madhlya/ . .
Omdurman and the
Women's Teacher Training
Institute, Omdurman.
Reference: 82 K 26
Duties: in coordination wfih KELT
Consultant to be appointed lo Ihe
Ministry of Education who will be
responsible- for the revision of the
Intermediate 8chool Teacher Training
Syllabus and Secondary School
examinations; te teach ELT Methodology
lo teacher trainees In both Cottegae for a
combined total ot 12 hours per weak; to
supervise and mark teaching practice; to
set examinations; and- te train a
counterpart.
Special qualifications: 3 years teacher
training experience overseas, preferably
in a similar developing country, and '
experience of preparation of teacher
iiqunuiy oj inuii ■ ■
Salary: E8.735-E1 0,769 per annum.
W HVBW* I»
Inatfon of
ana poorainBiion of upper Volta's teacher
(reining prdgamme In IfaJaon with the
University, of Ouagadougou and the
Insfflut National da I'Eduoallon; to
develop the proper end foil use of tha
University’s language laboratory which
the Britten Government haa presented to
• — -j-,- iw- nbj R>Mmmmq.
inti DJTlftHf UVYBiiiiireJu moo fflowiww iu
1 the University under the aid programme.
Special Qualfic&tlofls: 5 years ELT
experience overseas, Including some
advisory and teacher training experience.
Fluent French essential,- . •:
Salary; E9,55(K1fi< 7S5 P® 1 annum. .
with a Briilah eduoa^rf ba^gJo^ 1 ^ a i(owa«te8'-bQCOfdlng to -
Benefits: MwyfMOfi ^KJ^SSeteohlklren’s education allowance
Closing date for appl|wt^. 7 Jim piegjte write, quoting the post '
For furthordrtjJ* *nd ' “rfffo^WiTKoaUonal Appointments
ftfYT • l ' ' SMIWI lt * fcSga<a
THE BRITISH SCHOOL
OF BRUSSELS
(Upper School)
invites applications for September
tor the. joint position of
Head of History and Careers
or for the post of
Head of History
or for the post of
Head of Careers
with some History teaching
■la^ppS 83 8°° d M gufdancs
Sfesss:
ENGLISH LANGUAGE TEACHER
LIBYA (TRIPOLI)
Applicants should be mate, of bachelor status and should hold a
fEEJ! >r C8 J- B - flnd 110 ,H Certificate.^ EFL
teaching experience, preferably In the Arab world, is essential.
The contract is for 12 months starting June/July 1962 Tha
Per wl,h dements
Pm * W,n9 ' D8|,a^,man, ,Qr,h0
Mr Roy Evans
Personnel Director
Personnel Department
M I ■ international Language
MB I ■ Centres Ltd.
H ( “ ®S Marylebone High Street
London W1M 3DE
Tel: ( 0 !) 486 1770/60
LAMCO
As managing agent for LAMCO, ■
Granges International Mining of Sweden
offers the following important fob opportunity
in Liberia, WEST AFRICA
INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL
• A primary teacher is required for the Lamco International School
at the port of Buchanan, Liberia, to teach general subjects to
International classes of children aged 6-8 yearn. An ability to
teach music fo addition to normal classes is desirable
Employment te commence mid-August. 1982. - ' . , ' , ■
Qualifications: Tea chat Training College graduate with et feast 1
5 years experience. Preferred age range 28-40 yeara.
Benefits Include: Attractive salary Fares paid. Freo schooling for
children up to 9th grade (or IB.yearaof age). Free housing
(furniture provided 81 icw ran »- Free medical oiteniion. Annuel
salary review Non-conlribulory pension scheme. FIvb weeks
leaveper annum. Generous seitllng-rri end transportation
allowances. Contract renewal bonus effective after 12 months
Befvlite. counted from date ol empioymeht. Modem
communities wllh excellent recreational facilities, • <: i.
The inlerngtlorigl LAMCO Jofol Venture operates Iren ore mines
at NImbo, 170 mites Inland. Yakopa. Tpkadeh end Buclien&ri are
the Industrial and rcsitjontipt complexes run by the Consortium
Tha iron ore te transported by rallroed to tho West African " -
seaboard port' of Buchanan. English te tits official language/ • '
Salaries paid monthly In U.8 A Potters (subject to local laxj. ■
Please send yodlr application (If you oral a round age 2 8*40 1 and ell
relevant details about youreatf. your training and experience to- •
GRANGES. :; -
INTERNATIONAL MINING
(Dept; f ESI ) New 2te&!a rid HbUse, 8th ftttdfe ‘
Haymafk^t, LONDON SW7Y 4T& ■
TIIK TIMES KLHH ATIONALSWmMEW l M p
OVERSEAS
continued
KENYA
SCHOOL
S' ( pfS? e r-b\r^oj
for tli* Junior Socilon. also
HISTORY and MATIIH. Abil-
ity to roaeli damns. porttrti-
inrlp Runby. and u»ant.
Reply with c-v.. named of
rafnrvcn and, iiliaioiiranh 10
GREECE
O uni If l*rt exporiejii'eil
tone lint* rnqlllrnfl front
Sontemhor lOSU for artimil
In AtliPim.
Apply wlili full (lUtAtlH
and plioto nr upli tn: Mn,
Carrol . Kyrnkupuluun,
Flcmlnn ID. Non J-losla,
Athana. Ornert.- faaOflg^ oo
JAMAICA
Wanted for 111 Sepeninlier,
IBS 3 Cl r aduntfi Timelier for
Hi* follntvlm, sublett-
PliyaU-B
Apply I ni me din inly to: Til"
l’rlil(.lnal. Cl urr ndoll C nllnin.
Clin plot on **.*».. Jamnlca.
W.l. forsvnriHim flu*. lininon tif
«v*o (il Rrfer**-.
rBlirrvi'i mi“ ITIlUinui* i.mrt iiMMii a
Tho lleadinuiter. KB|iMfl«l Clin plot um I’.O.. J<
Prouarntory St-nool. P.t*. W.l. forward Inn thy ni
Kapinnat. Kunyu. IW 4 ^ 00(10 C») Referee'.
Teaching ^
English
Overseas
BRAZIL
2 Teachers of English,
Socledade Bra si llera
de Cultura Ingleaa,
Sao Paulo.
Reference: 82 D 6-7
Duties: To teach English as a Foreign Language for 24
hours per week to advanced (eve! students, and In
addition some administrative work. Two year contract.
Qualifications: A degree (preferably In English, Modem
Languages or Llngulslloe) postgraduate TEFL qualification
and three years experience.
Salary: CrS 2,393,274 - C«$ 2,819.378. Current ■
exchange rata Cr$ 284 equals £1.
Benefits: Return fares; baggage allowance; settling-in
allowance; employer's shore of superannuation; 30 days
annual leave*, resettlement grant: local contract
guaranteed by the British Council.
Starting date: 1 August 1982.
KOREA
Teacher of English.
The British Council, Seoul.
Reference: 82 D 45
Dutlaa: To teach general English at all levela from
beginner to advanced. Most of ihe work will be from tower
Intermediate to advanced intermediate with some English
, notably English tor teachers of
should be between Ihe age of
end
WSm
Benefits: Overseas^HI ■
b postgraduate allowance ; farps;
^Hrennuattoft hWYearcorSgj
■ring daiev Seftahiber 19S2.
'<rV
KUWAIT
Dnvrlopinil F.nullsli 1 s 'S, l ,’ l,l . 1 '7'
ciulrnn SirpteinuDr IUHJ
Kram:ll. Maths. 1 ‘liyalrs. * >«J*
mtmry. . liwiiornnhir. NI' 1 ** 1
SI off (Hmlur lmpl.l
nfiimnil iubln-H I i lmnn
tlnpt- t:.V. refs., photo, lot-
ter **r application. reply ur-
acui to Tlic Prliu-lpitl. «■/•• 1
Fairfield llrlvn. !, t p ! 1 l i , ' l 4
VTirk H.K. 1438-111 JftOllob
KUWAIT
AI.-NOURI ENC11.IHII
SCHOOL
|».E. TF.ACI1EU IMiiiiIp'
remold . ,, .
Unexpected vatnucy fnr the
ac nrion di »fnr comnirni- Inn
Bnplmntinr, 1 Sfl'J. A|i|»Hi-nilt«
limit hnve nt Innst three vr.iri
IliailiLnti nsiieelnm-e .ttH"
I'rlinary Nrliynl rlillUreii
oUynart - lit »rnr*i. with
it llliihinin fi'tnn n Hrltlali t.nl-
In nr <>r F.ilnrnt Ion . tlyimiaa-
111 o/nao' jnu nil n'l. van • «yr •
run ms or con I ua« r
One year rnliowuhle rcinlrnil
«:«nnnimn-lnq Nn|it*nihrr. lot,
10H3- Tax- iron salary it-nln nr
E.1..100 IP K 7,300 nl riirrent
nxi-linnim rate.: nccordtna in
experlaiiLo niul qualifications-
Free fnrillall*il alr-ruii;
tilt lulled accumniurtminn
Blinrnd with nnt other nlrl.
Free nun. ulntrtclty, and wi;
tar. Huh xorlptlun la juili luiBl
Sports/ Soria I Club. Hell linn
In allowance of CB3S annual-
ly. Annual ai-pnumy clans r»-
turn ale-faro to homo In U.K.
plua one additional axcuralon
Cara to U.K. Oratulty on turn-
platlon of aarvlca. ,
Apply wilh curr Iruliini
vltin. plmtuflrnph and two
KI,V,Sfl n, rAMlWRTA r r‘'!5j
Tho Headmiatrnaa. Al-Noiirl
Fnullih School . P.O. Ilnx
9100. Ahmndl, Kuwoll. Ar*.
KUWAIT
Kuwait i:nch.i«ii m mini.
Tr in-ill no star* IPipllred
septeniher. AM-
7 rein ll. Mallta. I*lu nil •* . J lie
inlnlrv. tieniironliv. Mu."*'
him* iKiuilnr llepi » »l«"
Hfiirrol anh let Is l'llnmrt
Item. t:.V. rrft.. iiliuln. lei-
lor of applli allon. reply in •
B -pni to Tim l , rlnrl*in». I* i*
■>x B064. Nnlinlali. KhwmII
H4.-y.1Ql Afldllil.l
SAUDI ARA1UA
Jeihlnh. Dalirnn, Itlvnilli
intk\«?ati!inai. suioiuji
Fill lv qualified lent her
wailtetl l male ami Imnalel.
ivlili nl lenxt three )rnr*
t ear lilnil nxiierlelli-n In Sei un ■
ilnry hrtUMiln. I » mill A level
lllolnnv. I’hvnli a. Cheinlatry .
Mnlhi. CetinrnphV. I nullah
l.nnniinun mid f.llornlure.
I'l-ininry Level Cliiaa Teni-hei a
lane i-niiue ft to 1.11 nlao re-
qulred Tor tlniiernl hr Inure,
Mntlin mill Knutlah l.nnuuniie.
Priority nlven to innrrlml
tenriier i-oiiplea. minimum
Ihrne ynnra* lenrlilnu ellierl-
Mire l IK/I ISA rnqtilreil. Lxrel-
Irnt roniiiiinrnilon In niruril.
mn-n with experlnnrn anil
iiiniliriL-ntliilin. Relief II a In*
rlillln Iren art iitltimtilat loll,
two months’ antiiml (are pnlil
leave, air llrket* from Iman to
ion trait Imap. Intnrvlnwa In
he held aliortly III l.uinlon fur
nrlinul year atartlna 19th An-
nual, 1DB2.
K lansn aand dcinlleil iiirri-
nn villa plus pliutoi-nplea
of ■ilinllUi at Iona nnri inrllfl-
enten, two puna port iiliiilo-
nraplia. solT niltlrraaeil
ataninert aiivnlana and tiiniati
telnutinna mini tier Hi. • Mr.
A limed al-Shawl. UH. Hwlurave
KUW ‘ , i*Ao6 H4l“5§\ LO,,d ° n; MVV,, 4hO0^..
The Aga Khan Hospital and
Medical College, Karachi
Medical Librarian and Assistant
Librarians
Application! are Invited from first division graduates in
science for the posts of librarian and assistant librarians for
the library of the Aga Khan Hospital and Medical College.
Work experience in a library or e master! degree in library
science Is desirable. Those interested In a career in Pakistan
will be favoured.
Depending upon experience and qualifications, those selected
may be required to take further training for one year or less
at the Casa Western Reserve School of Library Science,
Cleveland, Ohio. The costa of subsistence, education and
training will be undeiwrltten. Those who accept such training
will be expected to obligate themselves for at least 3 years
of service to the Aga Khan Hospital end Medical College
Library.
Resume' (2 copies) and two letters Of reference should bo sent
not later then June IB, 1982 to:
The Personnel Manager,
The Aga Khan Hoapltal and Medical Collage,
P.O. Box 3BOO, Stadium Road,
Karaotii-B PAKISTAN
MATHS TEACHER
For exclusive girls’ school In Dubai, U.A.E.
New buildings; British staff and curriculum.
Excellent salaries, gratuity and conditions.
Female, well-qualified only, with at least 7
years’ experience with 11-16 age range.
Computer skills essential. Must be creative,
self-motivating, Independent.
The post Is offered to someone prepared to
accept responsibility as senior teacher.
Send C.V., photograph, names of two
referees, and contact details to:
The Director,
RASHID SCHOOL,
do 54 St James St.,
London SW1
• Interviews end of May In London.
Ml’AIN
r.«|>p|-lfii, nl (iii.l i|iinlirifT,| Lit-
ultatl a rmiulrr*
w*rK Hi Vnlpin la klu.i *|irnk
ilii.nl M, is il I ill I ill millions r,
li nrri »s nrk lnu an, I an n I leu I
ni>i>nnr it m r n.-ullal liniHl
iftlnrt
.HpiiiI < V ss llli r in ml
S iIimIm to Mr I.. I lln 4 . As do. .
•nnliii rmi-oiiiu, J I Alnra .
Vnlr.il la. ir soli ,1 m nail rn-
■ rlsn a rrnlv lai vour n|,,(|l, n-
llolla svlllltn .1 ssrrka IllraiP
nailiniP Itiat II hns mil Iipph
iiicphIiiI. 144.1.141 4 611000
TUHKKY
Trm-iivrt nn
(or unoil l.r
Mini lap II t‘.
tpnrli Inullali
•«p ml I V
I n r ■ (rill a 1 III 11 I
ko InalBiitml
NETHRRLAND8
prei'! r " rt Aububi, lsni ,
I* in* Main " sap/SpV/i Ed
l.Sttu; aoniM .1 'srVAPPI.
Rnklr kaii /| n«t niilnil
I4MU)
• irilPlitlv I ra, i||i Pit
l.niiaiumin S.
I T..H. IJiinlirinl In
|ali
V mill tiimio lor
■l III ll|l Pa (all . 11(1-
Inil I nal Nn 47
Tnrlsns
4611001)
HI* AIN
larnaliialp I I I. Ipni Imra rr-
■ lull Pal . At mlPiiila SPill 1'IH‘J.
.1. I ill Pl-s |r ss a lull -Add F V.
nilal |(|l ■ it a ■ tl>. I’ll! kllllllllill 1 /
t.iatianlpr A ala jiat. 1.1 kllHIt'IA
I S, inlu 1 14 16191 46111111(1
■i..n
-nrisi.n'S'VM! ‘isss
WS:i"n’ft 1 ." , ^F TalalwSK
litilila. (.IB BBS) ,no
BOTSWANA
POLYTECHNIC
Applicaliona are invilod lor Ihe following posts:
HEAD OF DEPARTMENT
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
Degree in Mechanical Engineering wtlh substantial
Industrial, leaching and administrative experience,
MIMechE preferred. To be responsible to the Principal tor
(ho administration of Ihe Department, to teach on OTDsnd
HTD courses and supervise the commissioning and
development ol new laboratories and workshops.
SENIOR LECTURER
TELECOMMUNICATIONS
AND ELECTRONICS
Minimum FTC in Telecommunications, HNOHND In taW
current Electrical Engineering preferred with at least 6
years teaching and 5 years industrial experience. To be
munlealiona and Electronics on CQU Courses, eg GQU
270 and 280; asBlst in departmental administration.
SENIOR LECTURER
PLANT ENGINEERING
HNC/HND in Mochanlco! Engineering wilh cwsldersbls
plant enginoerlnn experience plus a minimum ol 8 years
leaching and 5 years industrial experience. Tobe
responsible to tha Departmental Head lor Pam
Engineering subjocta up to HTD level, organise srt
supervise Ihe Applied Thermodyn^lca/P^t
Hydraullcs/Ftulds Labs and leech on CQLI courses m |
25S and R00 series.
LECTURER iun
AUTOMOBILE ENGINEERING
HNC/HND in Moclienlcttl Englneorlng or FTC iin W*
Englneoilny with minimum 4 yeera teaching and B ywa.
Industrial oxpcirloneo. To topch praclice and heory .^
CQLI 020 In Cofialruollon Plant up to Pan ^ leva). «*“
wilh CQU 826 ond sup|J0rt WWlfiJSBS
special oinphnsls on hoovy volilclas and plant.
HeB^o/Dopnrfmsnt (Principal Loci) £ 16,317 (Married) or
£13,467 (Sfnflle).
Senior Lecturer in rungo £1 1.446 - £13 .hzs.
Locturer in range £9.777 - £12,001
(Inclusive of a lax-froe supplomonl paid by me
Government under Its aid programme)
CendtdBtaa should be cltlzonn of the Untied Klngom^
26% terminal gratuity on basic aalaw free^f
houalng; oducallon aJtowanoM and I hrtway wa ^
OH naiOBioa enuviu uv — — -aanvKS'
26% larminal gratuity on basic aalaryj fwj
housing; oducallon allowancsa ar« nmway ^
for children; an appointment grant aridsninter
loan ere payable In certain clroumslancej. .
Application form and further
Council Overseas Education^
(D/TETOO), 90/91 Tottenham Court Road. Lo<100fl ,,
ODT. 01-680 8572 Ext. 23.
Assistant Drectorof Education
(Institute of Language in Education)
Hongkong £21)210 pUi.425%8ratuity
0 Low tax- maximum 15%
• Medlcgl/dentil benefits
FreepaMsge
- The Education Department of the Hong Kong
Government Invites applications for appoint*
Government invites applications for appoint*
rrwtnt as Assistant Director of Education to Appointment will be for a peripu or 7 ye«»- * • r
develop and direct the Institute of Language in saiarv Is HK$25,800 per month (apP roxlmB e Y
Educadon- AppUCanti must haws^ a degree in £29,210p.a.*). . , „
eUher.Engllshof Cheese plus a Master deareo -. For further Information and applies rlontojm,
rfleU & o Mong Kong or Brillih write 10 “ha Hong, Kong OovfrnMnt OflW.
or equivalent: A diploma to edu- fi Qrafton Suect. London WlX 3LB. ff J
equivalent! 15 years post*dogree . w f ; ED - ]/82(ADE) at the top of your loiter.
• Generous annual leave
• Subsidised accommodation. ■
• Children!* education allowance
Appointment will be for a period of 3
SKSmm»Sw
In a related field froti
Uftlvertity or equlye
further information arid
cation or equivalent! 15 years’ post-dogree . ref; ED - 1/82 (AdE) at the top of your letter
exper Bhce In the teaching of .Chinese, and/or Closing date for return of application mrm».
^lish^ngyaaeand regaarch/tCBchlng bajnlng, llih June 1982.
5 years of wliich should be in a key adMnlsirtt- .&,,«< «.« MKsro 60 » CM»
• lye post iq an educational Institution! flnd abilitv fSiAfrc.wflMiMitaii. ,i ■
, to lvrlre and spsnk fluontiy both Chinese and . —
msmmmssSmmrnsmmsmm Hong Kong Government!
* 6 1» .
v4 5
IIIttHIlUM.W
li lli^^
-r^-nas ft* t-> .<< ri ii ( r mi in -, , rfl ,,
THE TIMES EDUCATIONAL SUPPLEMENT 21.5.82
OVERSEAS
Mntinuod
spaiN Main TE AC. - UK US nf
cNOlaiail rcqiilrod fnr lun-
niaae school. Til >*i>iiiii,i«u,.„
mld-Soptainbui-.
m Por Furtlisr timullH. i nutn.-i
Miss J. Huiilitm. 36 i:insHt((r-
(laid Rd. . Lonrioji W. 4. Tal.
01-903 2966- I387U6) Jflonno
INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL („
Africa sanks ih.ilIiIiii, i-mii,lia.
comhinatloii ■O' l.«*v«,| i>hy.
Sc» wlthSoroiiiliirv Art or
Primary Clnm. tal, I'jirli ( 1 1
Primary cinii. in, n > , ,
141-73-9 1 O'* r;v nnri
nhotoarpnll. Wrlli- llux Nn!
YES. 4382 Tim llnii-h VVC1X
iEZ. {33*7li -iftonno
SPAIN
gUALlFIEO E.1..T.
nfaulrad for i-rntrns In Valin-
dalid anil Zuruno/n, Sun in.
Wrlia. enrliisiim r.v. In Tlin
raallih Coiiirn, Vclnrniii‘4 IK,
SS® '• sp “ 1 "- ,4 "%nooo
SPAIN
OAK HOUSE SCHOOI
Rarrnlnnu. Spn|n L
taath f ruin ife. c . *o«ho r to
CV
ffi .-'Si'; '■„"£» ssjSW
I'lKJrp Cluvar 12 - ir °n s , an
138 7 4 U*| W%o | 1 b, 8§|£J|;
turkey
ratswaw
Fuff 7, EACH ERS
^qaaf^rVca”
0NBK
SINGAPORE \
Centre of
Computer Studies,
Ngee Ann Polytechnic
. The Centre is being developed lo help
mesl Ihe rapidly increasing demand for
skilled computer personnel in Singapore It
will bscharged wilh the responsibility to train
Aral year the following posts will be required for 1
Seplambsr 1 982 or as soon as possible thereafter.
Director
Dufies: Responsible tor managing ihB Centre: in
computer personnel.
ESSSteiSSSSS 18 9hould have haWa senior
posl (probably Head of Department) in a British
educational Institution. They should have particular
nr »S 88 toCpmputar Sludios. Employment within, '
kdellni'lo ,h - mBf ° r com P uter
(3 0 poats) 88OC,aj0S ^ Heada 0f Sect,on )
lhfl ‘ soclions be developed within Ihe
wwwe, Programming ^ Computer Archltoclure and
S2f° n 8yBl0m8 ' hree Hoads ol Section are
! sponsible lor; the management ol all staff
aw resources within thoir section; curriculum
^to^nenl arid maierlslB production wlliiiritholr 1
Him edviso and supervise rocruilmenl end
Wining of staff and undertake some leachlnn.
£vw! m i on,! Candidates must heivo u rolovnnl
SuSSn® 1 huvo h<,ltJ a Bonlorpost in a British '
devSES i B i nnd l,avo t> f oven obllily in llw
SHEWS? 1 ^ ND ootirson In CornpulorSfudles.
Hft'j}* In areas olhor than their particular
ffin 2fi. nr ? h !fj h| y 1 i toslrablo, ogdqla base design.
■SKS 01, 0, °- cnmmorclul, industrial or
gwammcnl oxpurlnncodoairnblQ.
Relates (Various Disciplines)
5SL?j.^P9Wjbtetor ourricukim devalopmenl and
arcSS W i i cUon ! I or lh0 ProQ'nmming. computer
fin aHoS' ,n,0 ™ Bti0n a 7®l8to of dala baso courses
l , he Head of SecUon); lo undortako
,u,0r,alB - "olaon wilh local emptoyarG.
Ieat*ii» 0flndldale8 m| J8t have soveralyeara
fSi!SiW X Ea rt9 b£i n 8 Brllfsh aflu0Ql,onfll institution
wjjNP Computer Studies 0 CereSSates wKo hSve\he
expertise and experience In more than one area
^PWaUsailon will have an advantage.
SSSlJSliSff?***** 3 The salary which will be taxable in
be commensurate with quattflestions and
Idjsed medtea! benefits tor tha amptoyge
./
'to the Cenrfal Provident Fund at the present
J Cross salary. Two or three year
“w further details end an application
■ witi, pietN write, quoting the
L Post refotenoe, to: Section A
V Educational
' Appointment Department.
The Brltlih Council,
90-91 Tottenham
Court Road, London
iUBwV W1P DDT.
Administration
Local Education
Authority
HAMPSHIRE.
cSKi^^ 0 s N ER?i h ^ ITTE •
Advi - ar «
Hampshlpo' 3 ° uth Eob ‘
Are you In tares ted in Joining
Asf&f vSS? 1 c fflsa
Trn C R? P A jS^p^moMh
MANCHESTER
WWa
C8 I ^9 , l A . L S; B a T 33l^ ' CSO
-EiSiS ? 1 “C ;
SE, ib
afikA -Kaares
' fo r° 'the** work b £r ^ 0 “» onB »>la
a:^ a OI frcS„ -
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
.. — i <■»)«. uiioaii u, a umi nuuiumy, (or ulH
undermentioned poBts of m^orresporisIbWty; t
(I) ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT
. SCHOOLS DIVISION , ;
POIfa) - £9 ,474-£1 0,476 Inclusive
ThB officer wlU work to tha Assistant Education Officer
responsible for Schorts and Spacfal Services. Duties will
IlliyillWIIIIIl IVUIIOHIIV ire’l "V.T.^r
from the Chief Education Officer, Town Hall, Baridng
|Q1 1 7LU. Pfeaw enclose foolscap a, s.e, and Indicate
clearly the post ivhtohlntereets you. ; -=
Closing date»4thJiin8, 1982. :
BARKING COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY
DEPARTMENf Of HUMANITIES
LECTURER II
G.C.E. WORK (GENERAL EDUCATION) '
-Salary Seale: ^KI^II.IM par annum
Borough Engineer’s
Department
Road Safety
Training Officer
AP2 £5,547-£6,009 Inch
Cto you have previous experience in road safety? We are
seektr® to recruit a Road. Safety Training Officer who will be
? road 8a,ei y «tocS(Ta^S!!!r^
You will be calld upon to address groups of all apes and a
good knowledge ol Ihe use of visual aids is desirable
wSmUS®"!? 9 “5 WMkend wo* Ib necessary.
You must hold a dean driving licence and be In possession of
paydJ™ n V6hlCle tor Wlll<!h ° “’ U81 USSr ca,P ^™ a "« °a
(DTSt C OulHhln M “L-, <1V '! l " bl “ Stalling Ollier
oiS# SiSfS. upon Th,m "’ *“"•»- T «'=
Closing date: 4lh June, 1982.
ROYAL BOROUGH OF
KINGSTON UPON THAMES
WAKEFIELD
_ CITY OF WAKEFIELD
METROPOLITAN DISTRICT COUNCIL
YORKSHIRE AND HUMBERSIDE REGIONAL
HEADSHIP UNIT
(Inundation with Bratton Hall Collegoof Higher EduoaUon)
UNIT DIRECTOR
based at Woolley Hall College, will provide an annual
sttxssr" ■»
■H wi, ‘ ^ enhanced during appotntment by
means of an honorarium which la negoilanieT the total
tKteecSr 001 *° exceed 1he ma ^numi of Group
fu ( !hBr pertlculare ere available
from... The .Chief Education Officer, 8 Bond Stmt,
Wakeflejd, (Ref: 8504/TJEJ. Completed forms should be
BOUNTY COUNCIL
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
DEPUTY
DIRECTOR OF EDUCATION
Salary: E15,69b-£f 6,689 p«r annum
TJe ■bovs post wifi become vacant on tha 1st September.
1982. Candidates must be honours graduates and have
appropriate teaching and adrnWalrarive experience at a senior
level In the education service. A knowledge of Welsh Is
desirable.
Application forme and lurther particulars are svaUable on
receipt of a stamped addressed envelope from the' Director
of Personnel and Managemam/Senriessy^ County Hall.
Cqrmarthen. Closing data for the return of completed
application forme to the above Ts 7th June, 1982.
. CANVASSING DIRECTLY OR INDIRECTLY
. . .. WILL DISQUALIFY
Buckinghamshire County Council
Senior
Assistant Education Officer
(Development)
PrlndpA) Officer Rang* .
£14, 75l-£16,665per annum
Thlsls otWrd-lierpo^tconcdrncd with nil aspects of •
planmngior future education provision , and the
.. supcr^onofbbildfn^^^
CaruforaJlowahco. 100% removal cxpdnsci,
lodging aUowenceandaji stance with legal expcqsei .
i payabtein approved rases. . •
Furt her details arid b ppllcnlf on forms from CWef
Kducagort OtElcer (Gl), CtHjnty Hap; Aylesbury lipip .
. lUZ,*on receipt of a stamped addressed envelope. ,
Completed appllwHonsto be returned within 14 dew of •
■ tfrf appearance of lh If advertisement.
M
! ' ,
i ! -I
:'i !i; ■
i i i-
’ • ’ I
i ) • .
'! : H :
ADMINISTRATION L.E.A.
COIlUllllUlt
SOUTH GLAMORGAN
g8y^|S^^UTMr.Nr
^§/ E 4 K &?6%“: E £ , ).,7 3 p. u .
(Qualified)
£9.064 ■ £6. AAA n o
<Ejcw«rlcnceUl
llof . CSI3. To DC board uilh«
Carrera Office, Cnr , ll*l ■ The
i,n»« H nil iitliHtl«m !•* the
CarBi'm hcrvli-e. funded by
tin* WdIhIi Office. ipiMlfluiliy
lu (insist yunmi iinomiHtiveil
■tnoulr. narllvularlv In rein-
lion to tin? Youth Oi» pmr i u m -
tie* l» roil muinm. Tim "iiiti-ioi-
rul mniLli-nnl will ho ri'*UMiii»»-
■■■« in iliu Senior rarer™
nrrlcor rur dm Uiiumiilnvril,
mnl will woi* with i nil ini »ni
wlio Bhfiro innioimlhlllii t«n*
monitor Inn irnlnnoa nil %i»-
rluiin parts of Ihr V until
oppurtunii irn l > rmirninini>.
dihI fur linlnl HU them lU’otl-
rro to apnronrlnir irnlnlnii
uml employ man t , offering de-
mur il cnivrra mivit-o where
uimroprlate . A|i|»li«nnw
ahotiiu ho iirutluBtfiH nr hold ■>
similar qualification, ■•refill'-
nhly hnvlnn a. err Inure or
iruutnu as a Cnrrcrt milter,
(j thorn with KHPorlunta nf
learning ar train Inn »mmn
K nople will hr riniRlueroil for
tn lower ncala.
Application form, rnturn*
nbl*i by let Juno. I ‘J B 2 . avail*
able from Ui« PmonnM
(JI floor. Hill Moor. C'miniv
1 1 trail quartern. Ncwuiirl
Cardiff (Tel: Oaail-JnH (»33.
Ext. A4 ll/a I. lASSa'H 4HIH1O0
Child Care
Education
Psychologists
SOMERSET
THE M AUCHAN r-
IIOLMUAY h«'IKMI|.
A IIOllhF.I’A rilKH with
enemy nntt piilhnaiflNiii
tmnli.il tu ni-i.v lilr liileri'Hl.
nmi in ilvllln* lor out ul
Hc-luitil hour* nmi belli
ciirr fm- 35 in iT.HtlVi’ mill
ill* l urhril Inis a. »«i till* III'-
Hltloul Ini Hilioiil Ini' i lill-
il ren ol Primary/ MliUllr
hi-huol uiir. I ruin hi-omni.
lid-. ItlBV!. I’UivInu fli'lti.
win nl mnl uiir ilcii iv l Hi
Hivlnimllili in ml. 411 limir
week. 10 wri-ks il ■■ ll ■■«■ I
■mid hollilay. N.J.C. iiiiiill-
t Li.ns anil Rillari nmirill mi
to i|iin I lllrut Liiiih nmi rl-
lini'lrnrp. Mmli-rii A lii-il*
ruum hiniiii with tinru'ir
nvnllaliln.
Apply hy liillrr pll-line,
iilvlnn 2 r<'l«i‘«i"t. to Eric
Younn. U.A.. I J lii Eil..
Ha nil mas ter. The Mnr-
chant-Holl t itay bchaal,
North ( .‘her I tun . Temple.
coiilbK. Siuiinrai-t. II AH
hah. f.wjui.ni naiHi no
Lancashire^
bounty Council
PRINCIPAL EDUCATION WELFARE
OFFICER
Salary Scale: P02(3-7) El 1 ,B1 4 -El 2,999 pa
Applicants (or this senior post should be appropriately
qualified with either a Certificate of Qualification In Social
work, a Degree, ora similar recognised qualification,
should ItavB had previous administrative experience at a
Senior level, preferably in the Held of Education Welfare
andbecapableof exercising Initiative and enterprise in
oo-ordlnailng end developing the Education Welfare
Service throughout the County Area.
Application forms and further details obtainable from
the Chief Education Officer, PO Box 61 , County Hall,
Preston PR1 8RJ. Tel: Preston 283700, to whom they
should be returned quoting Reference Co.1 02/1/P J.
Closing dale: 1 0lh June, 1 982. Shortlisted candidates
will be notified within fourteen daye following the
dosing date.
SHEFFIELD EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
ADVISER FOR ENGLISH
SALARY SCALE:
Burnham Qroup 9 £13,50S-£14 f 631
Applications ore invited from suitably qualified and experienced
graduates with, wide and successful teaching experience in
sohoota. Experience In an advisory capacity would be' an
- advantage.
The person appointed will be a member of a strong advisory
team spanning all major areas of the curriculum. Ha/ahe will bo
required . to undertake general advisory duties . with
rcBponalblllly for a group, of eohode Including primary schools,
and wlH bo exported to promote good praclioe in; and provldo
support for. English and Language Development at all leveiB
from prersohool to post- 18 . .
Application forms and further details from the Chief
Education Officer (ref. 9T/P/JT)* Education Department,
Leopold Street, Sheffield 81 1RJ to whom completed
applications should be returned by 4 June.
H is the pOUoy of the. Sheffield City Council to provide equal
employment opportunitte* and consideration will be given to ell
suitably experienced . and qualified Applicants regqrdleaB of
handicap, aeX or race. . . • _ : ,-
DKUHYSIUHK
COUNTY COI'NCII.
liii'catiunai.
i»hyi;ii«ii.»<iistn i3
iin«i'ii
Ani>lli iiiiniiH iirr in v ii ..il
fur niipnluliiii'iil n* l-ilm «•
tllllllll I'HVl lull I Mill l III III* .1
ill.' liltin' nf nil Al-I-Il Team
iniHrii lu either ilir noriiv.
KLnlrv nr Nnrlh l»i'r.
tivililrr nr eiia.
A|i| >11 1 uilln vlimilil l'i‘»-
inis .ill MiUimirn ileiirer III
imri In il i hi v . inn lilmi
I'.'rlMini- null n |iunt-i|r.iu»i.
nil* aitiitll I Ii iilliill III i'il in <l*
1 1.111 III |lnvc*llillli,l\ .
Snlnry wlitiln Hip ShiiI-
Imry hitill* rur Filiiiiitliill.ll
l , *vcln»lii»ilnin.
£7.590 ll'illllt ftl-
£12. Aid l I’nliil 221.
Ill'imival niiiiiisr* mill
lixl aliiu all 1 1 warn r In
niiiiruvpd inm*. Travrlltnii
allow mica in apprnvpil
i ii*rh . Trn vi'li lii'i ullnwunri'
ill ill ■ (>|-<lii iii-r* Willi I In-
Hnillliy li.nmrll’i i-ni-rriil
.■ 1. 1 hi.
Clnsllln •lull-:- .10 Jinn'
1'IH J.
Api'lli nl lull fiirnl* mnl
luii'lli ii Inr* fur Hip nlnivi-
I lii-.t {hup foiilmaii iilciinisl
rum Hip Dln-ilnr uf
Kilucailcin. enmity orrii-nn.
Mn(l«ii-k. Dnrhynlilrn. IJE4
Di.rliynlilrii Cuuntv
Council In a nnuul nnncir*
Innltv nmpluyor. (389541
SAOOUO
I if- A I Til UDUI'ATION COUNflL
Director General
ABOVE £24,000
I he Dirct'lur l iviirral i* ilu- in.iiu ic|mc*ciii.iihi'. iH*r.nti.ili>r. 'I’nkom.m. drnuchJsmon and
cuiuinc fur ihc rmnu il 1» it* «‘*rk nl lic.illli c.liu .iii.ni ihc V niiikil ik-tcrmmcs policies
ties uk's iiiul ink i'cs on pr inn ins .iml » .im|i.iipns. piihhshi % s.lin! iris .mil liuMkity rrmicrial'
Unik-llllkl'MIllli sup|t.iTls Sills CVS .in.l If n-.lt l II. i nll.lli-s .lllltl SilllijlIi’s, ihuIkmI. CpillcinloIlH)-
I'dl, siH inlni'K-jt. |is>ihnlii|ru.il .nut nlik 4tuui.il intntm.iliim niis,n^ fr,,,,] j| S work anil
fnmi llt.ii ul utliiTs. pmiiinu-s ci liii .iiii hi .mil ii.iiiiin>;. .mil ni.iiiit.tms li.usnn with ihc cduca-
iiuii sciski 1 , ilic ii.iiiun.il lu-.ilih srisi.n. .mil l»..il .mil ii.itiun.il p.incrnmcni, with related
Imilics mnl uilli ihc mcJi.i
I lie pri-'i-iil aiiiiii.il 1-utljis-l ul tin- 1 Kiim il. wliuh is iui.nui-il l<\ ihc Dcparlmcnl nf Health
ami Suci.il Seiiiiiiv. is I.s 'm . .uni iIh-h- .hi- .ihmii hh mrmK-isnt sulf
Ihc VJC4IK1 is due lu ihc irsipii.iiiun ■>! I'lulessnr K || i.ivlnr, DM , l-RCP., caused bv
severe lluuil ilmniip.e In In* In him- mi i ‘.ililm m.i li is Impeil ih.u Ins sik-i essnr will cumc into
post mi I ( kiuher l‘W’
l-urllier iiilmniiilinu ulmul ihn citieiurii il cli.ilkii^iii}; pusl may be nhlaincd
(run) llic (.'hiiimiiiti u( llir l minul. I>i llii.m I Invil. «hu mil he iciy prulc'ful lu receive
informnl ciupiirii’s triun. i>r Mip^'H.nis .iIuhiI. pulenli.il upplimiils. wlm should have a
prufcssumiil intcrcsl in health cdiuaiunt. in he.ihii. tn cdueulum. m in rcleviim aspects of
lilllllllllllU.llltMl
Apiilkiitinns. wliiili mil l>c h.iiulii'il in slin I
cun I nk-iiee liy llic f h.ii(iii.ni in peiMm. shmiM AyvA
ci>ni;iin ;i triii tictilinii vii.u-.u list ul piihlic. .iii.ni*, il C/A Au
any. and die u.mics ul I line referees, and slmuld. 1 VA AVJ
il pussihle. rejeh him m Oxford hy 7 June
Brian B. i.luyd. M.A-. D Sc..
oiSmd oxionST Lme ‘ The hlealth Education Council
Td: Oxford' filHM) M353 * li'lpmM y )U tn better health
I hit |>i»i ,i i'fitn r.i men < w«/ »i-*ii,,i.
CYNGOR SIR
GWYNEDD—
COUNTY COUNCIL
CJrfanraldwr
Addysg
£19,113 -£20,445
Gwahoddir ceisiadau am y swydd o
Gyfarwyddwr Addysg iWynodd. Daw'r swydd yn wag
yn dilyn ymddeoliad y Cyfarwyddwr prasennol yn
Ebrlli, 1983.
Prif Ryfrlfoldebau'r Cyfarwyddwr yw cynghori'r
Awdurdod Addysg ar faterion o bofisi; gwarenod
safonau addysgoi ysgoibn a cholegau Gwynedd;
gwolnydduV gwasanaeth addysg yn y Sir; a chyflwyno
polisiau a phenderfyniadau'r Awdurdod Addysg i
rieni’r Sir at cyhoedd yn gyffredinol. Disgwylir i r
Cyfarwyddwr gyfrannu hefyd at reolaeth corfforaethol
y Cyngor Sir IrwyT TTm Rheoli.
Dyiai fod gan vmgeiswyr gymwysterau
academaidd, a phrofiaa sylwedaol o welnyddiad.
rheolaeth a chy hoeddusrwydd yn y mass addysg.
Bydd proflad o ddysgu plant, myfyrwyr neu oedoibn
yn fanlelslol.
Examiners
rirm '/n’lii * « III*/; il'l«
mudo a nowid cartref, cost llety a pnris prynu car.
Ff urflerml cate a manylion pellach oddl with
» [ Personal y Sir, SwyddfaV Sir, Caernarfon,
cau: U Mehefin, 1982.
AHSOCIATKD
EXAMINING HOARD
riir ll 1 111 r.i IiivIIp'h i»U-
W 'l.Ullilll* Inr llir l a IOl Ml
(Hil.lt A lull liu AIK
NAVII.AMHN IU/I/.I nl
imiilNAiiv i.i.vr.i.. rur
IIip I , |H4 It mniiln.il Kilt
Api'lli nlilii ■liuiilil Iihvi- <i
,lr Urn i- nr llulil nil i'i|«ils.i.
If III iinrtllf Iratluri III Hir
ridil »r All- Nos IiiiH li.ol mill
linen linil ul Irani 4
rurmil i-rlnvaiii ipuiiilim
i , (lirrlriici > l , r« , simii re-
niillii ntSi in PXI»i'T|PtH P I'
11 api'lli In I .
I 'nrlliri lur«i iimlliui null
>ui nii|>lli iilliiii (iirni inns lu-
ll rv iii'iiprnl i.ihl. Ilu-
Asm ■■In If- >1 IlMifiilnliiii
III, Ill'll WnlllmiHUI I ( .
Alilrnlinl. I*
• till I 1 111 J . In sslnull ■•■Hi-
iilrtnl (nr urn nlmnlcj In- rr-
liiru> , i) uni l.ifi-r iliun I si
Jllly. 1'lH-a l.lll'l'/r. I/HUHUH1
JOINT
MATRICULATION
BOARD
F.X A Ml NATIONS
COUNCIL
A i> , 1 1 1. iUIuiim fur the poll
nl IliisliH'r lor Moiloraiorl,
liu- llir iiunstlmi paper* Is
llir Inlluwlna subjFcli in
i I k- <iCb naainlnntion ar»
Ins lii-il H-om wcperlancTd
si In, nl Inorhrrs In achooli
nr i-nlli'iirB i list do noi
lu i-iitiri' rundldatai for Ihi
J Mil iixuiulnalloni cob.
Aiiiiolni mfiil of Havliiri
fur 1 9H3. GCE onanlni-
llnils.
Hiiuh -knnplnn , «i4
Annum Inn Hlrillnury). >M
I'rlni Inin nf Accounli
l AHvuni i'll l .
■ ir- si mi Hirillnury and
AUviiik >-i| i.
I ii i-tln-r Infill iwnUnii and
Hiiiilirntiuii farms iri
■ ,i ■ i .ii 1 1 . i k 1 1 I ruin IM
sm roiin v. JoliU Motrlrul*-
nmi limiril. M nil .’Ii o*ty r.
MIA ftl'.li. Miwiinji tlain lor
uiii'lii Minns: OK* Jii'r:
I'lHt! . I.Vl'i.l-H 6000M,
Unlvoralty of London _ ..
llnlveralty Entranco and School Exantinallons Council
General Certificate of Eduoatlon Examination
The Cuuncil Invltun npphcaliong lor the foliowlng
oppolnlmonls:
Chief Examiner from June 1984 ;
Alternative Ordinary Level
RuitfliOUS Sluriluo
Moderator from 1 August, 1983
MuRiu
Dortgit ami Todutulugy
Ar.pHuunta Hhunlri Ihi unujmiio!. or Hold ffPJfJJ
qiioltficniinnn nr«l uliouid hn imdor mo ngo ol 85 w
yntirB rocniil touchinfi nxfmrioiino. fcxamlnino ex P en
OHQOnllBl.
Tor application lormn and furthor dotalis *°., on 5
Secretary, University Entrance andSohMlS^minaljo^
Council, University of London, 88-72
: London WC1E BEE. Appilcanin
addressed loolscap onvelopo. Completed JPP 1 ^ 01 ^^
should be returned by 18 June. 1902. pr6 J 0 ^ C ^K«|
need not ra-epply slnco their appHcahorte will be COf1
with any new ones received.
CAMBRIDGESHIRE
EDUCATION
....Inn
min
Applications are invited for lhl9 poslln the 1
Area of the County baaed in Patertwrouph.
Applicants should have an Hondum 0^9 ® er
Paveholonv for eautvalent) appropriate
'.'“PVflf'l V V .* 4T«t N'l.
-•*.-« » ; A-' f. f-
4 T 'i -*!• S»
•V ?!./{
THE TIMES EDUCATIONAL SUPPLEMENT 21,5,82
University of London
University Entrance and
School Examinations Council
General Certificate of Education Examination
' m " eS aPPllCa "° nS ,W 018 '°"°wlng
Chief Examiner from June 1984
Advanced Level
Mode 2 Talmudic Lileraturo/Judaism
Applteants should bo graduates or hold appraoriaie
quallllcallons and should be under the abed as
with live yeara recent teaching experience
Examining experience essential. M C0 ‘
For application forms and further details write m
The Secretary, University Entrance and SchoS
Examinations Council, University of LondSS
68-72 Gower Street, London WC1E 8EE*
Applicants should enclose a self addressed
foolscap envelope. Completed application fonns
. should be returned by 18 June, 1982.
WELSH JOINT EDUCATION COMMITTEE
CYD-BWYLLGOR ADDYSG CYMRU
Appointment of
EXAMINERS
wsffsag s srarsar sfsss
experience of teaching, for tho following appolnlments
GENERAL CERTIFICATE OF EDUCATION 1983
. CHIEF EXAMINER
In Engineering Drawing and Building Drawing
ASSISTANT EXAMINERS
In Chemistry and Scripture
. in . nN 9ubl8cts BI Certificate ol
j*?®?™ 1 ®JY Education level also, and tneae will bo Disced in a
to* ami considered aa vaenneioa occur. P * CM ,n a
aai^rawj
K «fitiss h ;™nt™ 0,0 M,vln ° ln ma ' are
aHffCSWaaas ssz
SlStl!!!'. 1110 ■nveiope should bo endorsed
Uteure Services Department
Museum Assistant
ri H, ?* or V 8nd Rasearch and Education)
ffiSSfflclll PPu‘ canl wl11 bo roapunaibte to the
^ Watorv ho °l>aratlon and development of the
pre-b a Mrt r T. lv & flnU 8,1 aspects of the Education
SwBlfflflfl m>h ^ a8 , 8tT l oroa House Museum. Major
.©wsndunri^J Lt r,c ut, ° ©’‘Pending the local history
fCfiUdran n 9 rcsoarch, toachlnn to a wide range
a Georgian House in secluded
utoe from tho Town Centra.
full rnmovnl expenses paid,
no ullbwanco, tagai and re-
a Tn appropriate CQ3C9. Sports
loBcriptlona are available from
r, Harlow District Counoil, 17
Ifariow, Bteox CM 20 1BD.
ns must bo returned by 18 th
>piy..
IARLOW
Miscellaneous
Quiz?*™ collboe
OrnnniMr Tor IV J n, o. 8oc l«'
no.7 nj ad ^ w B °^ a
DURHAM
serv I }ce IENTal music
INSTRu'^NTApERIPATETrc
TEACH E Rs/I N ST R UCTQHa 8 1 c
wonttiff'ft, Ji'fiRM In
WALTHAM FOREST
JS®M°.«SK8V or
tSri3K' A E L H OI ’ ,,I>, ' T UNITV
London ahhi,i^ p , 1 b rarest.
Payablo. dd t on lo 'alary
HmG9-
London
wanaa. " Dap kiIIUbb nllo-
warioo. miieege niia-
v.UfSTSg? on-
nS y ’aa'te
fe lon °/^"Ki„ M ^«
Durham. C o.
niinr-. ft TiK co, p t ° r
»•-
p kjss saSaS^'SJ:
|FraS£S&©wLJ5
l»s«S
s^apDiy
wsLft. ®
and to"p n rtl cl po to 0 IS
concerie!
BUCKINGHAMSHIRE
HILLINGDON
, • QN, ^5?e t .YSSg8S ,, OP
lULLINanO^^VENTUKE
..asK.aas'Sw'Bsad
Ppvs.:®
botvye?B , *Anri^ PP 2 ,nlmanu
19»* wltt prl . l i.! n ? Aunuil!
Srrr^ na '"S" 1 ii
p“SSJt n 7a VaKStoYf youn «
maon. Owy»io3{l. <443 I ?f n ‘
. 680000
SfaSR- jh£?xS£
ROCHDALE
Ms theatre COMPANY
Comm^K^f^Educatlon/
campaS? memb B ra? rm ‘ n0nt
aBSSaewsa
.fiTAOB MANAGER with
TIE SKpuriencB (Now po“,»
-ri T . h .?.P bo . ve «“■» bo drlv-
ora with clean llconaea) *
&ECRETARY/DOOK-KEEPBR
s f SS* l 11 p 6otnllo. sent
S.A.E. (roolacap) to: The
Company. Tlieatro
SSSIffflfe Th,, T?«JrS
mmm
LONDON
RE F L» N T s ION 4 PUnL *c
u" BXl h erfni n « BV »lopment ar
SfeKteisa aiul^E
YORKSHIRE
N 8STUo v 0 ^ E l «?^*
NarthaHerron DLft 3PE. OJ ‘ ,oy '
— ■ 6B000Q
UNIVERSITY OF
EDINBURGH
PHwrAvsijfis,^
«.in. tU i , . or ,n Outdoor Pur-
"HE? 'fcVni:
Tray* 1 ^ ted on fflwB
data * Xa, enndi.
for tha riitaHS. rp»P«»nanile
mbbVXbqSS . ypBrB -
t |«"sL°fI n 4l d “L° ,a ‘‘ ■Ppllcn-
lWl/" tuBart «V. Bln Juno,
ftSKia jse 5 JBCbai wk iCWr.
nnd much vnoro in amnii
P 2« d MBoluta aarTtJ,
.ft n o WSfTP-: i
VfK'izr*™ 0 ^ ' o -".'ii 1 ;
KS*" Mlnarva Outdoorvon-
pon CrOW R n oad ,ioU -°- Ii rfS
To, ^h
WEST WALES
' JBIM 9TJ.
Ro SVo"& c 8
one Bctivlt'lBs 'ft
X'art*Mnit9 or r
S.A.E, < foolacap) to: Tha
SS KjbE
IUiinSi*, "* , ?s.m?' ,, " ,op S?
aenaral acUvitiM Tn
coir. B BO n‘25 * r “J; o,, i 1 n D IndSo
n3™i-r.E. .. ' ol »« day i a day
OK PorlBnco In pub-
enriSriMR. 01 ’ WhotBVar ICBle
oanv to fionille press
»d be* 1 ad vs niag > M. ® n la
twann °n O HCalu b0-
1 2««,i " .® S " nd £6,105.
■ h< y j J d wriia to
*r“ aocreinry. The Aaaocla-
J!25. 0f o. Ae S2SP“iw Tjjchpl-
2L* RVl'TORg ,
sSiru?” 6 . 'WORLDWIDE
mss^m.
Charter Clinic
SOUTH TYNESIDE
SOUTH TYNBSlDf 11 - -
Vocational Preparation — •
& “I?? acsia Outd oor Education
rS"W! a S!. Bt ,h " Authority
CUMBRIA
Seri. i» nl ?f r ° r nl1 v° u nfl
Wy^AsSidiasjrBjS tut ?8^ a o tV5B oor
BSfc:«si»^aK ©Mi
CUMBRIA
asaawuBsHLas
face,
_ Appllcailons bi
iron, por son i with
roni nornofig will, oxDorlonce
n . oUuDntlnn. training and/or
iiuiuilry.
y.JF.?KSi lBnc 5?. mountnlnoer
required, able to airar
subs is nils I Bkllle la St
leaat one athar area at
outdoor education, prarer*
■bjy canoeing. tAis ja a
large Chrlatran-bsaed ra-
aldentlal centre, In . the
roraCront of outdoor
wj>t ji "
WALES
mss
.ppUcatlo
lo tutor groups, communi-
cate end lead arise lively
are euentlel,
- F R r f}* rth P r details, and
appl I os l fo nfo rnj (to ba ra-
turuad by 11th June) nend
Ktjwaas. R 'W|&
hsmt ulvIrsIJS;
CUMBRIA LA 1 3 SBD , Tal
(0448) 31758. (39288J .
680000
ACTIVITIES THERAPIST
In-paBBiits end out-padenta with acuta psycWatric oiobtem*
and alcahol and drug related difliculUes. The patlams length of
stay is retedvaJy ahon. requiring a
goal-orientatad approach towards ihefr treatment.
We'arekxjJring for an OT, quail fled nurse, racreatfonal theraaiai
or art therapist with creative practical abilities mSSmSlX
«ia awte psychiatric field. Salary will be (n line with expS^
and there is an attraclhra benefits package.
Pleasa write with career details to: Mr R. Q. Kleltiiv
SSEEtSt? Ch,rt,r Clln,e Ch8l, “- w
For further Information telephone 01-351 1272.
diiions
obinlne
nlrouto
ArtjrPil Jooklng
I I _ GrifllriandGeorgeLtd.;are<X3nU^ to develop thetr involvement fn micro-
| ' tR^r r £am S> SnC * ■ n0W re a teacher with experfence of computers to join
I Ideallycandldateswlll have 3-4 years’teachlng experience a screnmhnH/ 1
| . ground,and wll| have had expe^^ usIngcomSutoln t^ctodo^
I _ 1 situation.
I The joMfjeh is based. In Birmingham, Involves the evatuaf fon of computer
I software, and the preparatiqn of instrucHortal material and advertising codv- 1
I perhaps, the most Important activity however is the Ifaison with teachers
B authors, and consultants to bring a range of material to the market place! 5
1 , V . A salary which reflects the Importajhoe of ihb position together with a full :
I. range of large company benefit? will provide adequate compensation ’ ? • ,
I forthls challenging and exciting opportunity. ; ' ; v^:
1 Telephone, orwrltafor an applicationform to: ;
I Mrs, Georgina Watts, Griffin and George Limited, flH lllU
I Frederick Street, Birmingham B! 3HT. : . ' . If : ■ *'•
| Telephone: 02 1236 2552. . , * 5tiehtifk: "
1 UK riMKS KDUC
ational supplement mu
i i.t} .
il i
•- i
»rM?
English as a
Foreign Language
ASCOT
HEATHMEI.H HUMMER
SCHOOL
Emprrleucrd, lively tt?arllor<i
preferably with EFL oximrl-
r in r ruitulred J uly /Aii,lii*t .
[ur riiHlclentlal trnmwi fur
Ulrl* afioil 10 ■ 1A- IV till nil -
non* tit ttnl-anler nimlciiiM In
ull Hpurtn nr null I Hi' ■ liidiuil* In
nil *|,i>rtn mill raticlnl m-« IvliL.'*
im inn llal.
I’ Inline ni-uil « .urrl'iiluin
Vltnr mill iilinln lu: Tin* Hum-
in up Hi'liinil DlriiLlnr. Iliintli-
f in III Si'li in*l , Ani-iil. Hi'rk-
niiiri*. m.s hiicj . cnno.vji
7(IOUil(l
CAMUR1DGE
THE DULL HCIIOOl, OF
LANOUACES
lli-iiiilrcii rur Oiinbnr.
1 9H2:
1. H KL teurlior la tuiii-li
nl rail InvDla Includltiii cam-
bridge Prtirirloncy. K*,i<irl-
oner eltuulil also liii-lndn
ESP tnuclilnn. nnilfor Com-
merrliil PiiijIIbIi friti/lilm,.
Cluiiil riMiiiiilnrHIlun uml
wurklim rniiriMiim* .
A|ij*llriint» iiiiihI lluv. ■■
ilonrni'. it inurlilnii i-«rtlfl-
cute mill t tin IlSA l>rl .
TKKL or niiiilvalrnl, and
con Aid arable b*pr>rlniif i>.
Further do ml in and op-
8 1 lent Inn form Irani: Run or
Qwar, Prlnrlpul, The Ball
SehaaL of Language*. Rail
Cross Lana. CAMBItmaE
CBS 2QX . Tel: (oaZ3)
CBS BOX. Tel:
2-173 43. Cloalna d
ap pi Ecu t Jana : 1 l lh
(443131
ig date for
11 til Junn.
700000
EDINBURGH/YORK
Course Dlrociors requJrnd for
abov« centre* from July lal.
Excel lout rnlo paid.
Write to Narif-Aiiitlia. 49
Fou Laiiu, Manrheatar BO.
138637! 700000
KENT
ANGLIAN SCHOOL OF
ENGLISH
I'oqulrrs a rull-tlma teacher of
EFL from and uf'Juna. pan-
Ibly noonor, until mltl-
Beniambar. To tancli email
multi-national claaaoe of adult
Btudenta In nn Informal but
prorennloiiai olmoaphere. In a
small ml'IiuoI. Appllcaiitp must
he qualified ur aaporJanra In
EFL 4 prefarnbly both). Salary
£90 — EB9 per wook.
Wrlle With CV ililtl names
nf two rnfrronH U) Mr. N.
BlfAX , '.(lJrW.riSS6 , 3!.«sr
Cl Winn villa. Murnute. ICi'ii I
coiiiim. i.fammi
rrqnlri'il fill' 1 7 Hi Juli l» IMIi
A n nn si. IHAS ni riiiiutrv
Inin nn niinr Cmilr rliiiry - I'.n *
dulrlen hit Invltmi f mm
rn lull till I pi With nNUul'Ielli'li »l
T.K.I'.I.. Ill ililldri-n fur llm
it Hi limit lal icnirm- ur up III 4(1
I'lilldren HO — 13 yearn!.
Sumo ti-Hi hlim pi li h imnluriil
it iiiniiHl tillll y for the ulrls.
I nr (iirttinr ileiiillH wrltr
brluf 1 v tu . Inllmiiiii Nil ion I of
I. Ull mill lies ( l*C|it CCI. Hunks
I .line. f.'uiiierliiirv. Kent I' I
2NII. (3RH52! 7000011
LONDON Oniillllnd nn«t *i*-
lirrimii ml l'.f'l, ti'iirluirn rn-
(lillrucl nml ill May at ‘I.iiil-
iiiinlii.* In Prill ili'n'. 2SA
LMiiwiiri' Itunil. l.iiiiilmi. 1V'J
I IIH.
Ajiidy In wrltiiiu ur phuiu>
U I - 723 I (>M2 I »l- ilnlulK.
1443.101 7000(10
1-0 N DON
1 JRCi h'NTI.Y It i:<J( 1 lit C.l)
Uiinllfl’il I*. I -J- iii-iipr anil
eiiurtH uriliiiilnrr — it ilibinlliiL
punt — may linrniun in-ruin*
unit.
Hnmll private I'lUli-nr nllti-
iitnil mi i-du*. nf (ireiiinr
Luiiilrin .
hnlury £9.000 nruijilalilu —
tu lin rcvlrwrtl In hiifitentlirr.
Apply In wrUliiu m IIdi Nn.
TEH 437 9, The Times WCIX
«EZ. (392891 700000
LONDON
oxi om> iinnsi: cou.LCii:
l( mi Hires m. 1 LACIIEItS l in-
mini I iilely . i >ti|iiirtiuilllrs nr >•
a I hii iiv.iilnblr fur lliiiwrr nlm
would Ilka tu run i.DMI'li-
TEIV ami (ICE rimruf'H on a
working part nr rnli Ip ljusin.
Apply With C.V. Hi: llxfnrd
llouin Collonr, 103. Oxfuril
Street. l.unUun Wl. (330301
700000
NOTTINGHAMSHIRE
TRAIN TO TEACH
ENGLISH AS A. FOREIGN
LANGUAGE
In 1 982 at Eaton Hall
International Retford.
Nottlualiun, shire . For
tree It or a nr graduate* with
TEFL imparlance: 34-wnok
Intensive (earner training
course Inndlitq to Trinity
teachers nr graduate* with
TEFL imparlance: 34-wnok
Intensive tearnor training
course Inaillnn to Trinity
Callana Llcentlato Dlpitnna
< LTCul. Till* cauria lakes
a hybrid form ■ rinolniUiu nf
30-wnnks illstuncn learning
fallowed by a 4 -wank hlfth-
ly Hiiennlva reslilvntlnl
nmilulo.
Alsu lO-vvook fnursn <6-
weoUi dlnlanco learning
followed by 4- wook inten-
sive residential modulo)
loading to the^Preiiminary
CartirJcate In Teaching En-
glish a* n Foreign Lan-
guage. validated by Trinity
College. London.
For all ilotalts and 1BBS
dates fur bulb courses
R lease write lc»' The rtag.
itrar. lief. TES3. Eaton
nil Intcrnailoihil. Hei-
»• lin 1 1 Internal I diiitl . Hel-
laiiil. fori). NoiilnjihnniMlilrr nr
iW Tn,!077T7u<i44,l ?X8i58fc
ciVi' a¥«x . i'4 n 8V , “ t ® ’ r o 4c (
PROFESSIONAL
COMMUNICATION SERVICES
Is looking for a full-lime member of staff ko design
and Implement ESP programmes. The applicant
should be:
* able to work Individually and as a member of a
profeaslonaUeam
* fully aware of ourrent professional trends
* prepared to travel
An MA In Applied Linguistics or Post Graduate
■Certificate In TEFL Is essential. Applicants
Should have at least four years relevant
experience.
Please apply In writing giving contact telephone
number and enclosing a Curriculum Vitae with
photograph, together .with the- names of two
referees to:
The Director
Professional Communication Servtoee
The Towers
183 Holton Road. Barry CF6 6HP
Gabbitas-Thrlng
OLDHAM
Mh rlllll’lll.l I'AN
id i in it ■(■ K nr ni.miAM
INllllhTIllAI. I ANIil'Alil-
TIlAININli (INI I
tilillimu
U X l-Hi inrnr I
[-lin Iniluxii'UU I.aii>iiiiiiir
TrnLiilnu Harvlrr l» »
nniliiii.il hi lii'ini 1 wlili-li pru-
ililri liinmiiui" nml iimii-
inuilUalliiii^ irulnhi'i ill
work for iiiMHilii vvliiisu'
llrrat MiimiAU" ii mil In-
■ill-.li nml rnlali-il ir.iliuna
fur iiutlN r raiM'ahnrn wlm
work In fiiii((l-riii (ul «'«•
v Irimiiiriit n. I'll.* Nervin' |i
flnaniTil bv (hr Mnniiiivvi-r
,Si>rx li i'll l 'uni in li* ion nml
admin lUrr ml llirmnih (In-
l iir.il I d ui'n I Inn Aiillior-
Kli'H Hip Olillnliii Hull linn
mi in it. Ii-h Inr li l.'-i luri r"
lirllilr I I Niilui'V : l. , i.(l34-
OI.ii.1Hi r r mu Hppl pnilir r
I'lH'J ur ■-•ii liar If iiii-.-iilili>.
k-.aiii'i li- in n mill 'hi iiii.il-
if Li-iiI Inn-* In tiMi'liliin Fie
nllsli n% n mu nml l.niiiiiiiiiii'
won Id be nn lulvmitailP ii%
wiMilil n mirrlciii i- ul wurk-
lioi with pIIiiiIi- mliiurliv
■ in uni mi 1 1 1 m. kiiowli-ili|ii ul
nn Aralnil liiiiiiiimip. ur 111 -
iluvirlnl work as|iprlriu''i-
ll.T milt* wmk in pruni-
iitr niiiiul uiiiiiiriiiulllp*.
All npiiliuiiiM fur (III* fiuit
will bn «'u ns Ida mi I uii
mnrlt rrianrilliiss uf riu'ti.
spx nr rrant.
I'liriliiti- purdi ul.irn mill
niililli nt tun fiirm* fnuti:
nirri tor uf i:ihii'iiihui I mil
Town Ifni I . Mlilillcliill
Itiiiiil. 4.liniMr>rluii. Old-
llniii. LH.'I fil'l*. Itfl : All/
IK.
Ctuslnn ilutn -2Rih Muy.
19Ma. <353241 700000
SUMMER POSTS
High quality staff (ouch
English, aupcrvlno sports,
oacurslons. Cnursns over-
saaa children 6- IB private
adioois South East. Only
nuuliriocl oradumta teachers
(SDcondary/prlmBry). with
EFL qual./asp., prof, nvar
23 with clean llconco, love
ctilldron. hard wurk In
liaautlful centra*. Skllln ull
klmln nncdeil. All staff ra-
Bldonltul. Vurluus starling
dates from mid-end July
for 3 a 4 ur 0 week
E orlndn. t!2U n week plus
oord and knap. A lul «if
fun: » great experience.
Apply now full c.v. lurnn
s.n.o.. plvluu (iventnn tele-
nhonn number. Intnrvluw*
London, j. M. N.Hur-
KESfe.
<Vo4 d 82) ^ anterbl>ry ' 7 K 0 «ft« 6
^Bft 0 TU 0 R%fl? D ^R?R E
plplome Course* m Music
Iharanliy In co-opera I ion with
Tile City tlnlvcraltv
Olio -year, full tlinn roursa
rumimim-tna Nnniembor. 1 982
fur iu-i*ro*slunnl iiiuslclnns
mill tear l mra with a rocuii-
ill veil illpliiniii ur dnflrim in
miiHlr and some iixfu-rlnitcp
wl ill liamUmpneU i'lilldren.
The Centre also uriluillNns
Hhiirt i- nurses. Vlsium air
wn i umn tu nbiQrvo llie work.
■mart i-nursos- Vlsium nrr
wnlromn to nbsarvo llie work.
F.nuulrlra iu: Tile fllreotur.
Tlio Noi-ilun-nobliloM Music
& m wm
miilreU July uiul Au-
tancli BNGLlall in
r clioul children end
a. In acklvlllos/oxriir*
_ during itudy liuliilays
Rucks -- llavun, „1 .miix.
Her .. London. Hants..
Kant, Surrey, nml
1 'lgnsa apply on a
n far alien TM
"* Tf IficVim and, 7
Undarurpdunto
work ahroau-
WEST SUSSEX
!fi e
( iti
at
Education Courses
CltOYimN
Ol'.u.ll II |l ANP
I M*l itll.Ni I li
1 1 ACIII 1(1
llniiilrr'l lin %<i>-tl|uii
i •iiii'h** In l-iiiiiluii.'--iiri pi •'
sunn lliilli. f.l. I- I I n-
ill ■ -ill lii-iii ci- nrr 1 1 - r i cl
l*lr<i*r im'II i' nli inn mil
ilrlull* 1 1 ■ I mm
Al'AllV.M V 77.1 I.pi'IUP
NIl'tTl. rriniliiM. mii'i'i
CKO ll.1i. i 4 | 7 | fnoillltl
t’UOYlHJN
MUMMI.II m III ll i|
niciiM. mm. I" i oil-
ru mil*
llr'inlri'il I ur lii-nlil.'iiiliil
l .■|iiii'"i'-> III | iiiuli.it'
.sunn, ilurluu [ill v mill
Aiiiiini ri-iu bi'i* in ■ iii i ii ii
■li'ili it/ I'i'iii hni * ■ 1 - 11111 .
i etc. iiri'fi-i'iilili in |.imli«li
wlili iiimil f I .1 I i-xiu-rl'
phi mill iirPimi piI In ii.ii-
I li Ipilla- full v lin i ■lliilli mi
III in in- .
I'limve write ul vl mi full
ilpiull* In- II MU l
ACAIU'-MY t. I'll. I fii
1 'iruriie Mrr«i. I rutiliiii
CHO 111). (423lru 7001100
l.KAltN TO TEACH
ENGLISH (EFL)
1 1 it If Term nml Hiinini«*r
Mill- Wlirk IT-ilileilllnl
■ unrip* m Kent I fill vn ill y/
f *il ii Inrlillr V .
Thu Ciiurne Oil In 11 vr
'To (live yiiu a preiili-nl
nml liuinnnili Inirinliii lion
tu the Teaching u( 1'. nullah
ns a Forelnn I.niinituui' In
one week.'
From
V.A.T.
p.w. Ini .
Pilgrims Training Course*,
Tina Essex, 8 Vermin
Plaro, Canterbury, Kent.
CT1 JVa. (9227-^9127/8/
9). (424931 760000
LONDON
the NoiiuoFF-iinniiiNN
MUSIC TIIF.ll A PY CENTRE
MUSIC FOR THE HKARING
IMI'AIIIF-I)
CAROL A CI.1VI'. lUIRUINK
A Oun May Cnurne nt Rurnh
Huusa. New End Hnmifr
llnnipsteud N.W.3.
UNIVERSITY SUMMER
CnUHHKH
in iim min.
1 A M llll 1 1 li • I AN II ^'llllli
UNI VI ll'.l I > I III l.| 1,1 s
lull J'M * '.link pi|i r.n r
■ I ll. I III'* lllil,il>l" ,11 IIpiI-
f « • ■ ■ 1 1 iiIIpiI". ■■ilni.l
lull iM Aiiii fi “M.iilrin
I n-illili Nt.irl nml I'uptiv"
HI M n 'i.1 n l run ■ <>||p,ip.
■ ■■ ill I* ■ 1 ■ I ■ I
Mui 7-.h) ' Vli tor Inn
I lin Him nll.l ill- in-,
i >M i "I Vi'rk " ill Dip I'iii-
lPI*(tl Of Vi'lk
All mi-* ii-li •mil' - |i'm
I .I'm
ISillr i lip|i« | i | A
V% III' liiil'M'r Mi lip, I il in -
In Idue. I II J J I W inr
l.l.r.lip ll.l.H II -1 II 111^1
I % He Ml I ff'IMinil
WOUCKSIKII
Wl Ull I ■> I I It « III 1 I l.t.
<<l Mir a ill it i nut \i n in
M VI N I It ANNUAL
11 'MM I II '.I'tlllMI I'iH'.t
23i ■! Ini* — f. til Aii'iml
I nl i-nsl vi- *lni| | ■ iiiii ip,
■ uirilinl il iiiii- i n i tin- of
anlifpi 1 m “.Vi .IN' I, r Inn
Iip lit dui Inn | Iip nliuip
|ir i lull
l|p*lilrill Ini n> ■ "iiiiii. K in-
Hull I* ■»% nllalilr >il IIip
I idieup
I ur luiitipr Ini ur mil Inn
I'lrnsp wriip in Hip Inin
inr ul ninniiiPi i< lunil.
Wnripiirr CiillPur <■> liliili-
rr EiIiii'.iIIiiii . |l rim iik
tirm p. Wiiri r*lri IV 112
ft A 1 . 1 Pi IO*IU:i I >l2>HtHll.
l3H4 7.1l IMIlXin
111 l'1.( IMA COURM-.S Mill
Tt'.ACIIEHS
tin- lllpliimii in l•^ll(l-«*lllllul
Stinlli-s In l.ilni'alliiii tirnvnlu*
tlio linsi* for 1 1* u ■ her* III
Primary mid Nn inulnrv
M'lniuls tu i-aipiul llielr pru-
fessliniul "kill* in *|ipi-irii
wren* ctf iruihiim.
The Ciil|pi|p uffer* iwii-iner
imrl-llliie i inirin* in . Tln-
Ti'ill IlillU uf llritillini.
Temlilnu of Mnilieiiietii's in
■ lie Prliiiiirv SiIimi.I I p.irninu
Tuff I' It |r% . I'li v *ii n I I'iIim nl Inn
in llie Prlniiin Si Innil
Fur lllrr deliill* I nml Avriy
III II Cnllnne. Hr* lev Hi mil.
' ■*' HM /fthH0U
W 2. 01 -402 tlaTS.^lSSoOQ)®* 1
160000
llie Innderi rj?"!?' 11 ** (*■
v'.r u «
Fdiiinilnii. Count M l H r 01
W. |vi
h'liire 7th i.r— ® y .WOO
' vm ”‘ Jo “' ,a
Personal
Announcemantt
TEACHERS WANTED
MATHEMATICS, Englth. tkotM
Ri».leu. ChbASjnWSft
G«rman Toachiq me nomd i>
mcu-aiot, lor
artrung ondwwwfc'Onii'iwikajBy
vi'» nnon m mo tatanAw n*
London (Oraain). BtnS. BuJ*.
atfos
Tine ind Weir, w2m iSootTw'
MXiundl. W Yorks.
For (Mails Mod name inti obiu
only lo
Poraonal Tutor* (Dm T.Ltl a
Finland Road, Omy, Ctxadi,
ChaiNra BKB 4QA.
Selling your booM?
Letting your collage?
Exchanging your home?
For a* mile as 13.10 (S
lines! you ran Blurs vour
nriibleina with 600,000 raid-
ers nf till* pnper.
Cell Mery McOylnnau lor
■ Iplnll* nn 01-837 ■ 1234 a-
• ril*ilill 7740. 800000
l>nl nil* fruin: The Krrrel-
ary . The Nnrdufr-Kuhblii*
Music Therapy Centre. 3
Lnlohtnn Pturn, t.inidon NW3
rviLiuic I nornpy 1 . 1 'nii'n. j i.nunn. .liuii
Lnlohtnn Plttre, I.unilnn NW.9 One- Week (.'■
aqL. Tol; 01 UA7 6211ft. Augusl. C2i
139036) 7AB0OU Kriislinituu.
— — 274 3811 i
ft vdtaiiM/-* Week-) nil fti llii'i
Cuiir*n. .limp 3 lli/ft III L 1 H .
One- Week (.'niiripn July mill
Autiusl. C2H. Thrill re III
KpiisIihiIuii. hvllnlum. lei
274 3911 inru-r 4 ii.m. i
1388781 7601)00
Cl .000.00 CONVIBBION U
yuiir* If. e.ii- you land our
Si hind Insl 2 p roups or 11
EFL MuUonlB for a 4 wilt
Commission
*iiinil«r nraup* peyabla pir
■ iiuiinl. Contact: ITS Enollih
M'lunil. 44 CambrldqB Git-
den*. Ilavllnui, Tel: 43803!
or 719971. (44099) 800000
MANCHESTER
inyn&!
nliaeii
Surrey.
T.E.F.L. COlJflBLW
Noril-Anplln T.B.F.I.. ruurtn
for t earner* and others In-
terested In the field.
Our aperlal summer five-
iluv lute halve course begins un
.lunn 1 4 . Heal dent I n | urruiti*
niniliitliiii uvmiable nl n uni
of E3.1.00.
Write Nuril-Aniilln liilernu-
BKT.hWrVfV.'ii.'ir/S.BII
MANCHESTER
A
a na weak intensive TKIT.
asses (.lime 14 - loi hi Mbii-
riinstnr Coat US. Kcshlrnllnl
VU board ariruminudiilluii nl
C39 extra.
.Tim ruurna I* ■ nm erned
With the prat-lira 1 1 tin* uf
1P.FL and la uuen In Uutli new
and expo r I finriul > nor lie r*.
Wrlln tu llnvli) liter'll nit v .
Nurd Anglin Ininriiutlmiul. 49
Fun Lunn. Illtlsliilrv. Mill!,
c-heslor MilO Cl All. (48121)
TAauiiO
MiiiiUnv 13
RETRAIN AS A SCIENCE
OR MATHEMATICS
TEACHER
There Is aim a nhorlngo of teachers ol malhematics and
physlcol and integrated science lor 1ft- 18 plus age range.
The Government is continuing lo finance a «P 0C [® f
scheme and the coursnn ol ino Wosl Sussex InsUlule naw
boen opprovod hy Ihu Doporlmonl of Educailon and science.
You could bo oJlgibJo if you hovo:
a. qualified leocner staiuu , , nt
b. suitable basic qualificallonn In a pliyslcel science or in
malhemallcs
0. interest, enlhuslaom nnd aptitude.
1 . II you nro a smvlug loochor amployod by anLE ^ y^^
be seconded on full salary. Tho aalery will bo W
your L.E.A. by lho Local Governmonl Tra nlrvg Board.
2. I! you uro nn oxporlnncud unemployed loacter ovo
Umro Is u lox-froo muinlononco nltoworice^ ^Theje
addlllonnl nllownncun for dopondonts. lodging or trave
aomo oqulpnmnl. h ri on(v
3. Newly nunHlluil unompjoyod Mehon who hiwohwonj
Ihreo yonra* granl are oligiblo for n fourth yoor. This may
unod for ihn roiniinino courso.
Resldonunl accommodalJon oould be aveilablo H rGqu , | ® a '
For further deteHs end idKiiutooi
Admlatlonu Office, Room 051, JMI ‘HJ
Higher Educailon, Tho Dome, Uppor Bognor Road, aogrw
fV Wcsl Sussex Institute
;*% off ^1 teller Education
rvrv
BUDGET
LOANS
l^feresfl
EflafesJ
Tgg^C^DON MaNTEHSORI
M6ntefl*0rf Toachnra
Ml
700000
HF8 change aeoured budget loans for
You can repay over 3-15 years and free ,if ® g% 7 per
Included to prelect your family, inleresl la
monlK APR 28.3, example £3.00) for J reduced
monlhW, toud emounl payable £6,053.80 which wii
on early settlement. kacdnlad^-
No time tonsumlng Interviews nor will empfoyefe ^ 9tWV
Speedy and conflrfenUal poalal service lor earliest cor^*'
For.your epplloailon form and written details of our mama s
phone or wrlle lo;
HOMEOWNERS FINANCIAL SE^P^ / :
Barclays Bank Chambsrs .
St Qllea Square, Northampton NN1
Telephone (0604) 34141
i
THE TIMES EDUCATIONAL SUPPLEMENT 21.5.82
PERSONAL
coodnuBd
Praclfse Your Languages
Bgyfflfti temfy in Franco, Qormanyor
ton. paying guest stay s and
arranged. Gram erne lakcn
^ Of famiiias. Also pormlemp
jljuK MM m Franco and Spain.
Contact: Mra Rutter,
Hot A avail Sarvlct,
M, KMI Road, London BW8 2DX.
Wi 01*731 6340.
iaSS M0RTQAGBB liip.iim,
n-nortinn* liiniiniiinli'li'
Vyitlabia. Norllinrn I'.iiiiiilos
imurince Aanm v. I ri-i-iiiiHi ,
Kjrltfi. Cumbria. lal. i) 7 fill
U| 17 (24 hour nai-vli'f).
■' ii(064) hi, mum
A TIACHIR'8 COMPANION
U, Report WrllliHi. 3rd u,i-
preulon. FI 111 I mi anumnrl.
ue commom in • hut .mv
.Mid for inuuv siilili-i i*
inono 700 in TKir.fiCits.
11.30 Fraen„*i MuliKiiini-.
Kint ME 1 6 a 1114 . <4427 1 1
Hfuimm
HOIIMVI AND PERSONAL
.LOANl Tram Cl 00 iii'rmiuiid
HhAout ancurlly ur ilclui.
Cinpell A Roblanii [.HI. 107
IMiin sirecl. Loiulun. HWI
MW. Wrlla. plmno ur mil
lor written Irrini. Tido-
phone 01*839 3935.
(00174} BUOOOO
JOB HU NT IN 07 Sc.klni,
PfomailanJ. Fratlbiil
dinco an all a*iu>i'is - wrli-
i«8 own 1 urrli ulum
MU® IWlfh sample 1 vi); up.
plkotlon-form* anil lni<|. rn .
taorvlaw _ prnmiu 1 1 1 >„ 1
[ ,W"( llknlv •im-Nl Iiiiih I >
SLffl!KS /pr J vnl,,, ' *s-7fl
D, * ,, Nn. T i.*i
Timm Wr.'IX HI./
Htiitiuni
HMT0AGI8 Top-Un*' rt»
"Oil mi*.
Sr«5 "«RJ!Sr t Lid l . lrr i n :
jjjporatail Muriqann Hrok-
hour ■niweriiiui. IU 0 l 7 fti <J4
Honnon
"SJTOA 0 M* “O to 100 -i 3 V«
■Mo* Ronnirlipnii'* at
u 14 (ini.iwv
hi a«Jir y fia ,1‘om-tcwn « I -
uiawi. (3i7«ni omuinii
"60QDQ
?SSj ,eta c
PROMOTION iii r
•'■•iiipliii,, to °china. a
*^ris
Jrir 55^5
-L m <'
HSKiifT*™- nte'-'s; ^riss-C'vfSi p s; n :
MSW,-'- Son: £8^1 ■■Ywr> fcrfe "BSaa
TS46. (aafiTg. T*l: OJ -38S
... . — _ - 860000
;>r .(Pr" -w
«ipporiunli» n career condition Cs^on*'
public cilinu* l ,y' in' * major 892 6913 txnil*?- Tal « 01 -
860000
800000 {L"0 easy to u«e iTIP rh * ni 1 vo
— »L
wRAiL
Kwl :Vr T .B; ?
J^LfSaord, TaJ; ^ 6 gjg
KSfss
Jg36£ S>«iCSE3B:
.J-100 Aujuu a t i 8 0 a 0 th July
l floo °o A“bft , .SSi p ay ( i
, 0 ?®,°- F °r a oonferencoif 0 T V bu*i n **j
m ste„ «n l-d . £a P8 ln ^ B<n "At
Exhibitions
Bu
9'jVwil S| L|B VVC) RY A n-r ro “ l
Tin. niiiiK ijj iLv.ART of
Hm.* A,, ^^L6 w n-r- 10-y!
n .*..d 3rd M«V. (4307lj rBa '
840000
and Wanted
V.w LTM ~~ - • BBOOOfj
__ arfoTfiid *aude BLI ^ K c holidays.
Vil ® . IIH:
Craft Inn L T 30n n.n 19B2. V-...., Can Afford.
holidays activ *ty
ln 1,10 Wo,,,h
jHmuinJ* from eanoafno
B, Vo“r Pa fumL°** , 'l» ” ,arf
gontact sy|S?n f n r-ormotlon
Sh r U "' S°l pf V> * 3 Sfn^*°**'* a *'a *
ft(IH« lr »- t EL.
SUPBRBL V
spiJk r *?»i3s£
Home Exchange
H olidays
sr°7^? uat t o j"t
wrl»B B y Aihni?f r *£f r detail*
/■Kh. Ch. a ft , r l kS' l (fiSB& P “ n -
900000
■Jd U Hit? ers’k? Coiewoldi
§§ Wa.JwRST -
— >°°°°
xyihClWFde u ftWttr i pa-s ,u,f '
S rnmel
(32309) LI * V NEKIJeB:
080000
8'AIe, la \4 r g p Sand
Port rowan Rf>«-? Qo * hro X. d '
T 5Sd B ^ c A D , ftl H o«f ■ tn com-
SSM per
far r.
HrariSr H «^er.M:
- BUOOOO
I thle . um .
8°.™.
930000
ana oral Work ^ roj8c{ Hollday.,^ Da\ Hn n°l!i Unn
flSi Vi'. ® . IIH:
Croft Ian &1. piS i* a 9P p-d 19B8. Vacencln."? , A f ford.
WrZ. a,Sga: _" nd
BflOOOO SNOWDONIA ~
InlU Morrla, an’
Holidays
antf Accommodation
. u DUUUU
E»SlXc P o° ly nr®
Properties
tor Sale
fllB.OOfT BmbIdii
frenhold. fiftx „--Vo luablo
Gre
the]
* 1 1 t-
5.;HV.~V; -
P
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f-i-r
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• I :
■ I
I--. V I
r [■■■'?:■
UvVi-J
; L-i,’
hundreds ofjob opportunities in the
JihiS® es °f The Times Educational
£®Wt eveiy week. Make sure you see
y buying your own copy every week, name
*plete the cou[x>n on this I Address.
h> me every Friday iindl further ripBce.
j^^^ntarid give it to your local
. i;ii
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J Date!: